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:D sorry for this, I copy-pasted an example code just to show how the Update might be. But the nitty-gritty is that I wanted to show that the Update function will write bytes starting from the...

These are some library functions. I cannot imagine to rewrite anything that accepts byte[], even .Net Framework functions like FileStream.Write. It is not applicable.


In C++ I would simply do...

OK, what I was trying to ask is, how can I pass such a SubArray class to a function like:
public void Update(byte[] buffer)
{
...
}:confused:

Like CGKevin's class in first thread's reply? :) I already got exactly what you say, with an indexer too. As I explained, all of my problems are in passing that kind of object to methods that have...

Thank you for your suggestion. Yes, there is this possibility. The thing is that that kind of change would involve a lot of different classes and would be quite challenging at this step of...

Hi!
one of my classes that takes care of socket communication between devices returns an array (byte []) containing a whole message. The message consists of some initial bytes and then a data part....

Thank you for your reply.

As you can see in my code the function I need returns a byte[], which is what I need, because I must also pass the sub buffer to methods that accept byte[], and there is...

Hi,
I need to create an array subset. ArraySegment is not really what I look for, since I would like to access the subset as you access any other array. The most important thing is that the subset...

Thank you guys for your answers.

@dglienna
I started developing my application 5 years ago, 64-bit app were not a big issue then. I never touched the 'Any CPU' property and when I first installed...

Development PC: Windows 7 32-bit, Visual Studio 2008
C# app: .Net Framework 2.0

My latest version doesn't work under Windows 7 64-bit (it can't find a registry path with some keys). That happens...

My 32-bit application (.Net Framework 3.5 compiled with MS Visual Studio 2008) has got problems when it is installed on Windows 7 64-bit machines.
I found this code to access a Registry path saved...

Darwen, I developed a class to easily access the Registry, so I store the RegistryKey regkey as a member variable.
I am wondering:
How can I ensure the key is closed when I've finished with it,...

PictureBox.Dock = DockStyle.Fill into the Form and that's how I wish it to appear.
The PictureBox aims to show images from a camera and the DrawLine is needed to show a grid on the film from the...

this code draws an horizontal line on a PictureBox.
void bigWindowPictureBoxCamera_Paint(object sender, PaintEventArgs e)
{
PictureBox pb = (PictureBox)sender;...

I've got 1Gb of files to move, so I think that this would be a useless waste of time :thumbd: , when these files could be sited always in the same place :thumb: .

There's lots of things I could...

Hi everybody,

my application setup installs some MS Access mdb files, which will be modified during app's execution.

I thought about installing them in Application.CommonAppDataPath or...

I created a Setup Project for my C# Application.
Though I selected

Download prerequisites from the component vendor's web site,

it happens that when I launch Setup.exe the Framework 3.5 SP1...

Hi,
I created a setup project using Visual Studio Wizard
(Other Project Types/Setup and Deployment/Setup Project).

I would like to copy a folder from my setup.exe location.
I don't want to...

have you found a solution for this issue?

I mean that that exception is not thrown by my main thread nor any thread created from my code. I tried trapping it like this:

[STAThread]
static void Main(string[] argv)
{
try
{...

That's what I'd prefer, either. But you cannot trap the exception since it is thrown by a thread created somewhere else of my code. From the link:

I solved my problem adding a config file to my Visual Studio C# project. My app.config file is this:
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8" ?>
<configuration>
<runtime>...

thanks but I already tried that, only DoubleBuffered seems to solve this problem. I don't see why you all seem to dislike this solution :eek:.

OK, I understand. But do you really think that such a memory allocation could be a problem when working on PC Windows system, with virtual memory and so on? My app is not run under embedded systems...

I have no more problem with the flickering (I used DoubleBuffered property).
It's just that I wonder why not setting it to true by default in the Framework, when there's no side-effects.