Comments by juno101 - CodeProject

juno101 22-Aug-13 17:53pm View

Thank you very much Trak. I have several dotNet books but they are loaded with so much information that it just gets overwhelming. I will read up on Linq tonight.

Thanks again

juno101 22-Aug-13 16:57pm View

Thank you very much Trak4Net, i am learning new things.

It's very interesting how you handled getting into another object. I am still trying to understand the function
<pre lang="sql">Public Function GetAllStreets() As IEnumerable(Of Street)
Return (From s In _streets Where s.MPS = 30 Select s)
End Function</pre>

juno101 19-Feb-13 11:42am View

I guess the only way to populate the ListView is to have the code run inside the Form Sub (Form1_Load). Interesting, considering that one can populate a ListBox via creating a Form object and dumping data into the TextBox, ListBox . . . .

I still don't understand . . . I am able to just move my code to the Form Sub. However it would be nice to understand why one can not populate data via creating an instance of the Form class and pushing data into it's ListView .

juno101 28-May-12 22:14pm View

sorry, not really. can you please show me an example code.

juno101 23-May-12 23:39pm View

thank you very much for you answer Losmac

juno101 23-May-12 23:35pm View

Thank you Jim, that was just what the doctor ordered . . .

juno101 23-May-12 23:34pm View

Hi SAKryukov, no I don't really have a problem with multi arrays. It's just I was trying to explore other more efficient options. The Dictionary Idea by Jim Lahey was very useful, particularly the ability to pull data via key. The only why i know on how to pull data from arrays is by iterating it . . . unless you know something i don't, in that case i am all ears/eyes

juno101 19-May-12 19:48pm View

Thank you Sangramsingh Pawar, very good addition to the above answer

juno101 19-May-12 19:46pm View

Thank you very much VJ Reddy, that is the answer that i was looking for!!!

Comments by juno101 (Top 9 by date)