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Ah, I see what you are saying. The problem occurs because you are using the ToString() method of StreamWriter when you do report.ToString();. This just writes out the name of the class. All you really need to do is write out a simple string value (that's what is being expected by Response.Write which is a stream writer in it's own right).
Simply read the data you need and store it in a string (there are many suitable ways of doing this), and pass that into Response.Write instead.
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Hi,
Can u please explain to me more "(that's what is being expected by Response.Write which is a stream writer in it's own right).
Simply read the data you need and store it in a string (there are many suitable ways of doing this), and pass that into Response.Write instead.
I don't understand well u solution.
ty
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You should use the SaveFileDialog class to allow the user to choose where to save the file. Here[^] is a link to a number of samples that may help you.
I must get a clever new signature for 2011.
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Hi,
I used it. It appears to the user if he wants to :
-open file
-save file
-cancel
after choosing open or save, the user founds in his file " System.IO.streamwriter"
this is my difficulty
ty
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Pierre besquent wrote: after choosing open or save, the user founds in his file " System.IO.streamwriter"
Sorry, but I don't understand this sentence, could you clarify?
I must get a clever new signature for 2011.
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He's saying that the file contains the name of the class, not the output he's expecting - not surprising since he's used StreamWriter.ToString().
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hi,
when the user choose " open" or "save" icon (in the dialog appears to him),then he opens his file,it contains just "System.IO.Streamwriter"
ty
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your code could be simplified quite a bit:
1.
formatting numbers with specified width: use custom number formatting, so replace
if (reglement.DateReglement.Month > 9)
strMonth = reglement.DateReglement.Month.ToString ();
else
strMonth = "0" + reglement.DateReglement.Month.ToString ();
by
strMonth = reglement.DateReglement.Month.ToString ("D2");
2.
getting last character of a number: use modulo 10, so replace
string strYear = reglement.DateReglement.Year.ToString ();
s=(strYear.ToCharArray ()) [strYear.Length - 1];
by
s=(reglement.DateReglement.Year%10).ToString();
3.
FYI: If you were to require two-digit year numbers, the whole lot could collapse to a single line of code:
strDate=reglement.DateReglement.ToString("ddMMyy");
If interested, maybe read this[^].
4.
And I assume Inserer_Espaces(N) just returns the number of spaces specified, something new string(' ', N) does too.
BTW: are you familiar with string.PadLeft() and string.PadRight()?
Luc Pattyn [Forum Guidelines] [My Articles] Nil Volentibus Arduum
Please use <PRE> tags for code snippets, they preserve indentation, improve readability, and make me actually look at the code.
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Hi Luc,
thank u a lot for the simplification of my code.I wanna know a solution for my problem
ty
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I told you what the solution was. I just didn't write the code for you - that's up to you.
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you already got the solution from others.
overall suggestion: use fewer ToString() calls, they often are redundant, wasteful, and sometimes wrong.
Luc Pattyn [Forum Guidelines] [My Articles] Nil Volentibus Arduum
Please use <PRE> tags for code snippets, they preserve indentation, improve readability, and make me actually look at the code.
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Hi,
I found now the solution  . I use the streamreader like this:
StreamReader report = (StreamReader) GGetValue ("_Report");
string myPath = (string) this.GGetValue ("myPath");
string ligne = report.ReadLine ();
this.BodyPage = "list.aspx";
string file_name = "test.txt";
string PresenceClientExtension = "txt";
GRemoveValue ("_Report");
this.Response.ClearHeaders ();
this.Response.Clear ();
this.Response.AddHeader ("content-disposition", "attachment;filename=" + myPath);
this.Response.ContentType = "text/txt";
this.Response.ContentEncoding = Encoding.GetEncoding ("windows-1252");
while (ligne != null)
{
this.Response.Write (ligne);
this.Response.Write("</br>");
this.Response.Flush ();
ligne = report.ReadLine();
}
this.Response.End ();
report.Close ();
All works fine now
Thank u a lot for u all for u big help
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Hi,
I've a assignment where I have to write a program that can parse and evaluate certain numerical expression like
sin(30)*5*log10(300)/6^2%5
Well, I've already done my research through reading articles on code project, there are very good examples on this topic. So I've decided to use STACK based infix to post-fix conversion and finally evaluating the post-fix expression again using stack.
Right Now, I've a class called "Expression" that stores each expression viz. *, /, %, sin, cos, log, tan..and many more. Let say you've following post fix expression
10 20 + 2 ^ sin 56 % 5 *
In simpler term, its infix expression is
(sin((10 + 20)^2) % 56) * 5
Now, during evaluating post fix expression, you encounter operators viz. *, /, ^, %, then you pop two elements from stack and perform this operation and finally you get result. I've like 30 of these mathematical operators, each time these operator occurs in post fix expression (operator is just a character in string), I perform search like
if(operator == '*')
{
return var1 * var2;
}
if(operator == '*')
{
return var1 * var2;
}
if(operator == '/')
{
return var1 / var2;
}
if(operator == '%')
{
return var1 % var2;
}
.
.
.
.
so on
Now this thing alone taking worst case of 30 matches for each of the operator within the post fix, so if post fix has 10 operators, it is gonna take 30*10 = 300 matches (worst case). I'm not able to think of any proper solution for preventing this problem. Currently, I'm thinking of making 30 classes for each of the operator and every class implementing "iExpression" interface, with method signature "evaluate (int var1, int var2)" that will perform specific function during run time without going through 30 if-else statements. But again making 30 classes is weird solution??
Can anybody please help, I would really appreciate it.
Regards,
Shivam Kalra
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Seeing as this is an assignment, I'll try to give you a rough guide more so than a fully detailed answer, so the way I'm thinking is using a builder and a set of Operator types. Something like:
public interface IOperator
{
double Operate(double leftOperand, double rightOperand);
}
public static class OperatorBuilder
{
public IOperator BuildFromToken(string operatorToken)
{
switch (operatorToken)
{
case "*":
return new MultiplyOperator();
}
}
}
public class MultiplyOperator : IOperator
{
public double Operate(double leftOperand, double rightOperand)
{
return leftOperand * rightOperand;
}
}
public void Main(string[] args)
{
var operator = OperatorBuilder.BuildFromToken(args[2]);
Console.WriteLine(
operator.Operate(
double.Parse(args[0]),
double.Parse(args[1])
)
.ToString()
);
}
Basically then your processing code doesn't give a damn what kind of operator it is, just so long as the OperatorBuilder returns the right one, it should call its Operate method with the operands in the post-fix sequence and get an answer. This way you are delegating three distinct responsibilities to different classes:
- OperatorBuilder - responsible for identifying tokens and returning the correct type of operator
- MultiplyOperator, AdditionOperator etc. - responsible for performing an operation on some operands
- Your processing code - the code you already have is doing the scanning part, which is separate (IMHO) from the semantic understanding of the text you are reading
I'm sure you can figure out how to expand this to your needs. This is just one idea off the top of my head, it's almost certainly not the best way to go about it, but I believe it should at least do the trick.
PS Just proof-reading this... if you're lucky that example might even legitimately compile... ?
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Thank you. But, it is same as I suggested in my question.
So if this the only good way, then it means I've to create 30 classes for each operator  . Then use Operator Builder with hash table to perform operator search and finally get an answer. OMG too much work for 5% assignment. 
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Sure, but as Maxx points out it's necessary complexity - just by the smell of it I don't think you can avoid the iterative approach. The program needs to know what "*" means and how to do it. It also needs to know what "+" means and how to do it, etc. ad infinitum.
Besides, the operator class I gave you was what, 6 lines long? It won't take you long at all!
Having said that, you could do something fancy and add attributes to the Operator classes that specify what token identifies that operation. You could then use reflection to, once again, loop over all the Operator classes in the Assembly and find the one with the matching token.
This way you avoid a big set of if/else or switch/case statements, but it's going to be slower. Admittedly more fun, IMO, but definitely slower. In fact, as a practical solution I think that's crazy (but interesting).
You could reduce the number of classes by changing IOperator into a single delegate:
delegate double OperateDelegate(double left, double right);
Then you could have a Dictionary/Hashtable mapping tokens ("*", "+", "sin" etc.) to delegates, which you could declare nice and compactly, like so:
var operatorLookup = new Dictionary<string, OperateDelegate>();
operatorLookup.Add("*", ((left, right) => left * right));
operatorLoojup.Add("+", ((left, right) => left + right));
var operatorLookup = new Dictionary<string, OperateDelegate>
{
{ "*", ((left, right) => left * right) },
{ "+", ((left, right) => left + right) }
};
It's a trade-off of file-size vs. readability, which it is up to you as the developer to decide which one is important.
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I think you are using anonymous method in C sharp, but unfortunately I'm using JAVA. I'm asking questions here because, in JAVA section nobody replies . Anyways, I appreciate your help. Thank you.
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Haha! Just goes to show you how similar the two languages are! Good luck. 
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Hi,
Also, I've to consider priority of operators , like '*' is greater than '+' and '+' is equal to '-' and so on. For this I've made an abstract class Operator with field int priority in it. Here is the link[^] for my class diagram so far. Do you think this approach has be further enhanced?
SK
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GlobX's solution moves the problem (i.e. searching 30 operators each time) out of the way, but I don't think there's any way of actually avoiding it.
However, you could use a Dictionary<string, ioperator=""> which you populate with all of the valid operators and their associated tokens, then use TryGetValue to return the IOperator instance to use.
Of course, behind the scenes, the Dictionary still has to look through all the keys...
___________________________________________
.\\axxx
(That's an 'M')
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Replace the Dictionary with a Hashtable?
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Yes. Hash table look up is O(1) for less keys and I've only 30 operators. This is good idea.
Thanks
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Indeed, making iOperator and then searching operator with hash table can bring worst case to O(1) complexity.
Thanks
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Shivamkalra wrote: reading articles on code project
Including mine[^]?
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You can use CodeDom to create source code at runtime, compile and run it. If your numerical expressions can be evaluated in a programming language then I guess this might be the easiest way. This article[^] might give you some clues.
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