User from not behaving as expected

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  - 1
    - 1.1 Framework hangs during install on aspnet.mof on Windows 2000 I've seen others with this same issue, but no replies. I did see someone with a similar issue on XP in this newsgroup, and they got it to work by deleting files, rebooting, and installing .NET FW 1.1 SP1. I cannot (feasibly) do this in our automated environment. We have hundreds of systems that need .NET FW 1.1 installed (during or after unattended install), and we cannot have them all hanging during installation. -- Bill Baker Tag: User from not behaving as expected Tag: 127151
  - 2
    - Fields in Interfaces, Indexer SITUATION: I have a class "MainClass" that has an indexer "SubClass1Indexer". This indexer returns an instance that implements a particular interface "ISubClass1". This interface defines another indexer "SubClass2Indexer". Bellow is some code with comments. It should compile. PROBLEM: I would like to write something like this: MainClass cm = new MainClass(); cm.SubClass1Values[0].SubClass2Values[0].ToString(); Note that "SubClass2Indexer" needs access to an internal field of "SubClass1". This only seems to be possible if a field is allowed in an interface, i.e. ISubClass1. That is not the case, though. NONE IDEAL SOLUTIONS: 1) Make "this[]" in SubClass2Indexer aware of all the current and future implementations of "ISubClass1". 2) Do a casting after "cm.SubClass1Values[0]" but then I have to write separate indexers "SubClass2Indexer" for each implementation of "ISubClass1". QUESTION: How can I solve the shortcomings in the above solutions? Or in general how is this best handled? CODE: using System; using System.Collections.Generic; using System.Text; namespace testProj { class Program { static void Main(string[] args) { MainClass cm = new MainClass(); cm.SubClass1Values[0].SubClass2Values[0].ToString(); } } //CLASSES public class MainClass { private SubClass1Indexer m_subClass1Indexer; protected internal List<ISubClass1> m_subClass1List; // SubClass1Indexer needs access to this. public SubClass1Indexer SubClass1Values { get { return m_subClass1Indexer; } } } public class SubClass1 : ISubClass1 { private SubClass2Indexer m_subClass2Indexer; protected internal List<ISubClass2> m_subClass2List; // SubClass2Indexer needs access to this. public SubClass2Indexer SubClass2Values { get { return m_subClass2Indexer; } } } //INTERFACES public interface ISubClass1 { //!!! If the following would be possible then in SubClass2Indexer // I would not have to make the function 'this[]' be aware of all // the ISubClass1 implementations. //protected internal List<ISubClass> m_subClass2List; SubClass2Indexer SubClass2Values { get; } } public interface ISubClass2 { } //INDEXERS public class SubClass1Indexer { private readonly MainClass m_subClass1Owner; public SubClass1Indexer(MainClass seriesOwner) { m_subClass1Owner = seriesOwner; } public ISubClass1 this[Int32 index] { get { return m_subClass1Owner.m_subClass1List[index]; } } } public class SubClass2Indexer { private readonly ISubClass1 m_subClass2Owner; public SubClass2Indexer(ISubClass1 subClass2Owner) { m_subClass2Owner = subClass2Owner; } public ISubClass2 this[Int32 index] { //The command commented out would be possible if one could // define a field in an interface. Now I'll need a switch // to handle all the IClass1 implementations. So I can't just // add a new implementation without adjusting this function. //get { return m_subClass2Owner.m_subClass2List[index]; } get { return ((SubClass1)m_subClass2Owner).m_subClass2List[index]; } } } } Tag: User from not behaving as expected Tag: 127139
  - 3
    - Does calling GC.Collect() only work from the main thread? To take advantage of the hardware power on my companyâ??s application server, which has 4 CPUs and 8Gs of memory, I have created a multi-threaded application that would simultaneously process multiple requests to generate reports. The main thread of the application would spawn several worker threads to process requests and generate reports, and, at the same time, the main thread would monitor the processing statuses of all worker threads. To conserve memory, at the end of the class/method, which is associated with the worker thread, GC.Collect() would be called after calling all the heavy objectsâ?? Dispose methods and setting them to null. Strangely enough, just one request to generate a series of big reports could raise OUT OF MEMORY errors. So I converted the application to be single-threaded and process requests one at a time. The application works fine and, at any given time, only 300 MB of memory, at most, are used to process the very same request. I could not help but conclude that when GC.Collect() is called from a worker thread, no disposed memory would be re-claimed right away, unless it is called from the main thread. Is my conclusion correct? Or there is something else I do not know about GC in .NET? Thanks in advance for any help or advice. Don Lin Tag: User from not behaving as expected Tag: 127138
  - 4
    - Could not find a part of the path Environment: Windows 2003 Server R2 Application type: ASP.NET application sample code: string filePath variable = "c:\xyz\abc"; FileStream clientFilew = new FileStream(filePath, FileMode.Create); //blows here Error message: Could not find a part of the path. Now, the filePath variable = "c:\xyz\abc" MOST CERTAINLY EXISTS on the web server. "Everyone" user has FULL ACCESS to the C: drive. "Everyone" user has FULL ACCESS to the C:\xyz folder. "Everyone" user has FULL ACCESS to the C:\xyz\abc folder. I already tried just having "NETWORK USER" have access to the same things...no dice. This is incredibly frustrating as this works with no issue on my development machine. Based upon the "Everyone" settings, I can't imagine this is STILL an authorization issue of the .net environment not being able to create a file in the specified folder ??? Could the error message be any more ambiguous or incorrect? Thanks in advance for any insight into this most enlightening error message. Larry Tag: User from not behaving as expected Tag: 127136
  - 5
    - SOS Command not working I am trying to use sos extension but almost half of the sos command do not work, for example 0:027> !findtable No export findtable found 0:027> !bpmd No export bpmd found 0:027> !GCHandleLeaks No export GCHandleLeaks found 0:027> !GCHandles No export GCHandles found 0:027> !GetWorkItems No export GetWorkItems found 0:027> !LoadCache No export LoadCache found 0:027> !SaveAllModules No export SaveAllModules found 0:027> !TraverseHeap No export TraverseHeap found 0:027> !SaveCache No export SaveCache found 0:027> !SaveModule No export SaveModule found 0:027> !SearchStack No export SearchStack found 0:027> !SyncBlk 0:027> !VerifyHeap No export VerifyHeap found 0:027> !X No export X found 0:027> !Analysis No export Analysis found 0:027> !Bp No export Bp found 0:027> !CheckCurrentException No export CheckCurrentException found 0:027> !ConvertTicksToDate No export ConvertTicksToDate found 0:027> !ConvertVTDateToDate No export ConvertVTDateToDate found 0:027> !CurrentExceptionName No export CurrentExceptionName found 0:027> !DumpAllExceptions No export DumpAllExceptions found 0:027> !DumpBuckets No export DumpBuckets found 0:027> !DumpCollection No export DumpCollection found 0:027> !DumpConfig No export DumpConfig found 0:027> !DumpLargeObjectSegments No export DumpLargeObjectSegments found 0:027> !DumpLog No export DumpLog found Also, after I set a breakpoint (bring up the source code ) a managed code, the program just does not break. Any ideas? Thanks in avance. John 0:027> .chain Extension DLL search Path: C:\Program Files\Debugging Tools for Windows\winext;C:\Program Files\Debugging Tools for Windows\winext\arcade; C:\Program Files\Debugging Tools for Windows\WINXP;C:\Program Files \Debugging Tools for Windows\pri; C:\Program Files\Debugging Tools for Windows;C:\Program Files \Debugging Tools for Windows\winext\arcade; C:\Program Files\Debugging Tools for Windows Extension DLL chain: C:\WINDOWS\Microsoft.NET\Framework\v1.1.4322\sos: API 1.0.0, built Wed Jul 14 23:46:07 2004 [path: C:\WINDOWS\Microsoft.NET\Framework\v1.1.4322\sos.dll] dbghelp: image 6.6.0007.5, API 6.0.6, built Sat Jul 08 13:11:32 2006 [path: C:\Program Files\Debugging Tools for Windows \dbghelp.dll] ext: image 6.6.0007.5, API 1.0.0, built Sat Jul 08 13:10:52 2006 [path: C:\Program Files\Debugging Tools for Windows\winext \ext.dll] exts: image 6.6.0007.5, API 1.0.0, built Sat Jul 08 13:10:48 2006 [path: C:\Program Files\Debugging Tools for Windows\WINXP \exts.dll] uext: image 6.6.0007.5, API 1.0.0, built Sat Jul 08 13:11:02 2006 [path: C:\Program Files\Debugging Tools for Windows\winext \uext.dll] ntsdexts: image 6.0.5457.0, API 1.0.0, built Sat Jul 08 13:29:38 2006 [path: C:\Program Files\Debugging Tools for Windows\WINXP \ntsdexts.dll] Tag: User from not behaving as expected Tag: 127132
  - 6
    - Deadlock in XmlSerializer when using RedirectStandardInput I have encountered a situation where a thread (say, thread-1) blocks for 10 minutes in an XmlSerializer constructor. This occurs when another thread (say, thread-2) is blocked in a call to Console.ReadLine and the process was created using System.Diagnostics.Process with RedirectStandardInput = true. In this situation not only does thread-1 block for 10 min in the XmlSerializer constructor, but will hang indefinitely when creating a COM object. The problem started occuring after migrating our application to .NET v2.0. I found a forum post where some other developers have run into the exact same problem. Please see this link: http://forums.microsoft.com/MSDN/ShowPost.aspx?PostID=188895&SiteID=1 (it also includes a reproducible testcase) Is anyone aware of a decent workaround to this issue (or a fix available .NET 2.0)? I seems that this problem greatly limits the usefulness of stdin redirection. BACKGROUND INFO We need to run multiple instances of an console application (it runs until told to stop). Since we need to run more than one process on a single machine it did not make sense to make the application a windows service. Instead, we developed a windows services that spawns these (child) application processes. Using the System.Diagnostics.Process class we can not only spawn the process, but also interact with it via stdin and stdout. OTHER NOTES (not-so-nice workarounds) It appears that the XmlSerializer hangs in the call to csc.exe (you can see this child process using ProcessExplorer). I can get around this problem by sgen'ing the assembly which eliminates the need for spawning csc.exe at runtime. However, this doesn't fix the problem with creating COM objects. Another workaround i've seen (see forum post mentioned above) is to not call Console.ReadLine() in the child process. However, I need this call in order to process interactive commandline input. Also note the call to ReadLine is on an MTA thread to avoid STA "pumping" issues, so the deadlock/contention is occuring on some other resource. Tag: User from not behaving as expected Tag: 127125
  - 7
    - Writing to an external config file. Hi: I am having trouble writing to an external .config file (a .config file from another application, not the running application) Below I have included the code I am using, but although no exception or error is thrown, noting is written to the file! All the sections and elements exist in the .config file and the debugger passes through each scenario. Can anyone please help me? TIA, Martin. Code **** private void saveToExternalConfigFile() { ExeConfigurationFileMap fileMap = new ExeConfigurationFileMap(); fileMap.ExeConfigFilename = @"MovilGesNet.exe.config"; Configuration config = ConfigurationManager.OpenMappedExeConfiguration(fileMap, ConfigurationUserLevel.None); ConfigurationSectionGroup seccion = config.GetSectionGroup("applicationSettings"); if(seccion != null) { ClientSettingsSection secPropertiesSettings = seccion.Sections["MovilGesNet.Properties.Settings"] as ClientSettingsSection; if(secPropertiesSettings != null) { foreach(SettingElement element in secPropertiesSettings.Settings) { switch(element.Name) { case "Host": element.Value.ValueXml.InnerText = "MyNewAppText"; break; } } } } seccion = config.GetSectionGroup("userSettings"); if(seccion != null) { ClientSettingsSection secPropertiesSettings = seccion.Sections["MovilGesNet.Properties.Settings"] as ClientSettingsSection; if(secPropertiesSettings != null) { foreach(SettingElement element in secPropertiesSettings.Settings) { switch(element.Name) { case "PathPdaImport": element.Value.ValueXml.InnerText = "MyNewUserText"; break; } } } } config.Save(ConfigurationSaveMode.Full); // Not doing anything! } Tag: User from not behaving as expected Tag: 127119
  - 8
    - Double.MaxValue Casting Problems I have some code that takes Double.MaxValue and converts it to a string, but when I try to convert it back to a double, it fails. Shouldn't the value be able to be converted back to a double without error? Here is a simple code sample that demonstrates the problem: try { Double dbl = double.MinValue; //String sdbl = dbl.ToString(); // This errors as well String str = dbl.ToString("N"); // This throws "Value was either too large or too small for a Double." Double dbl2 = Convert.ToDouble(str); } catch (Exception ex) { System.Diagnostics.Debug.Write(ex.Message); } Tag: User from not behaving as expected Tag: 127114
  - 9
    - Generic BindingList.SumItems.MyProperty: howto? Hi, I use a customized Generic List (VB.NET 2.0) inherited from BindingList(Of T). I made some methods in this BindingList, to allow me to do some standard functions on the BindingList-Items. One of them is for instance SumItems, which returns me the sum of a given Property of all the Items in the List. e.g.: MyBindingList.SumItems("Price") returns me the sum of all the prices of my articles in the list. But I would like to be able to access directly the Property's of the T-class of my BindingList. It woudl be much much nicer if I could directly type in the code editor MyBindingList.SumItems.Price, and that I can, while coding, see al the proeprty's of my T-class after typing "MyBindingList.SumItems."... Because I use Generics I somehow think this should be possible, although I don't find how... Anybody has any ideas? Any help would be really appreciated! Thanks a lot in advance, Pieter PS: My current SumItems-method: Public Function SumItems(ByVal ColumnName As String) As Decimal Dim properties As PropertyDescriptorCollection Dim myProperty As PropertyDescriptor Dim decSum As Decimal = 0 Try ' Specify search columns If (ColumnName Is Nothing) Then Return Nothing End If ' Get list to search Dim lItems As List(Of T) = Me.Items If Me.Count > 0 Then properties = TypeDescriptor.GetProperties(Me.Items(0).GetType) myProperty = properties.Find(ColumnName, True) If myProperty Is Nothing Then Throw New ArgumentException("Invalid Property Name.", ColumnName) Return 0 Exit Function End If ' Traverse list for value For Each it As T In lItems 'Dim value As String = CStr(myProperty.GetValue(item)) decSum += CSng(myProperty.GetValue(it)) Next it End If Catch ex As Exception Throw ex End Try Return decSum End Function Tag: User from not behaving as expected Tag: 127102
  - 10
    - The program 'XXX.exe: Managed' has exited with code -1073741819 (0xc0000005). I'm discovering a strange behaviour in an C# project using ZedGraph (https://sourceforge.net/projects/zedgraph/). After adding a signal to it, it seems that the clr goes mad for some reason. I don't get a nice exception in the debugger - instead I get a message in the output window "The program 'XXX.exe: Managed' has exited with code -1073741819 (0xc0000005)." and the application silently exits. I ran the compiled program with windbg and discovered that the first exception thrown is "Stack overflow - code c00000fd ". This is followed by the final access violation. Looking at the stack trace of the first "Stack overflow" I can see that the first sequence gets repeated hundreds of times: 0:000> !DumpStack OS Thread Id: 0xda0 (0) Current frame: ntdll!LdrAddRefDll+0x295 ChildEBP RetAddr Caller,Callee 0003300c 7c93783a ntdll!LdrAddRefDll+0x221, calling ntdll!LdrAddRefDll +0x288 00033088 7c90eafa ntdll!KiUserExceptionDispatcher+0xe, calling ntdll! LdrAddRefDll+0x1a8 00033384 79f958e3 mscorwks!SOTolerantBoundaryFilter+0x20 ====> Exception cxr@330b8 00033388 7a099473 mscorwks!invokeCompileMethodHelper+0xb3, calling mscorwks!SOTolerantBoundaryFilter 00033394 7813e15c MSVCR80!seh_longjmp_unwind4+0x2e 000333a8 7813be1d MSVCR80!except_handler4_common+0x8d, calling MSVCR80! seh_longjmp_unwind4+0x1c 000333d0 79f9a3e7 mscorwks!_except_handler4+0x1f, calling MSVCR80! except_handler4_common 000333ec 7c9037bf ntdll!RtlConvertUlongToLargeInteger+0x7a 00033410 7c90378b ntdll!RtlConvertUlongToLargeInteger+0x46, calling ntdll!RtlConvertUlongToLargeInteger+0x54 [... ~850 repeating the above sequence ...] The base of the stack looks like the following: 0012be7c 7c937860 ntdll!LdrAddRefDll+0x247, calling ntdll! RtlConvertUlongToLargeInteger+0xe 0012beb8 7c96e0f0 ntdll!RtlpNtMakeTemporaryKey+0x7ee4, calling ntdll! RtlLeaveCriticalSection 0012bec0 7c96e0d4 ntdll!RtlpNtMakeTemporaryKey+0x7ec8, calling ntdll! strchr+0x101 0012bee0 79e7ce1b mscorwks!Module::LookupTypeRef+0x4a, calling mscorwks!TypeHandle::GetLoadLevel 0012bf08 7c90eafa ntdll!KiUserExceptionDispatcher+0xe, calling ntdll! LdrAddRefDll+0x1a8 0012c204 79f958e3 mscorwks!SOTolerantBoundaryFilter+0x20 ====> Exception Code 12e30c cxr@12bf38 exr@12e2c4 0012c208 7a099473 mscorwks!invokeCompileMethodHelper+0xb3, calling mscorwks!SOTolerantBoundaryFilter 0012c214 7813e15c MSVCR80!seh_longjmp_unwind4+0x2e 0012c228 7813be1d MSVCR80!except_handler4_common+0x8d, calling MSVCR80! seh_longjmp_unwind4+0x1c 0012c250 79f9a3e7 mscorwks!_except_handler4+0x1f, calling MSVCR80! except_handler4_common 0012c26c 7c9037bf ntdll!RtlConvertUlongToLargeInteger+0x7a 0012c290 7c90378b ntdll!RtlConvertUlongToLargeInteger+0x46, calling ntdll!RtlConvertUlongToLargeInteger+0x54 0012c2b4 7c937860 ntdll!LdrAddRefDll+0x247, calling ntdll! RtlConvertUlongToLargeInteger+0xe 0012c2d8 79e7a422 mscorwks!_EH_epilog3_GS+0xa, calling mscorwks! __security_check_cookie 0012c2dc 79ee7a6d mscorwks!SString::Equals+0xc7, calling mscorwks! _EH_epilog3_GS 0012c340 7c90eafa ntdll!KiUserExceptionDispatcher+0xe, calling ntdll! LdrAddRefDll+0x1a8 0012c63c 79f958e3 mscorwks!SOTolerantBoundaryFilter+0x20 ====> Exception Code 12e30c cxr@12c370 exr@12e2c4 0012c640 7a099473 mscorwks!invokeCompileMethodHelper+0xb3, calling mscorwks!SOTolerantBoundaryFilter 0012c64c 7813e15c MSVCR80!seh_longjmp_unwind4+0x2e 0012c660 7813be1d MSVCR80!except_handler4_common+0x8d, calling MSVCR80! seh_longjmp_unwind4+0x1c 0012c688 79f9a3e7 mscorwks!_except_handler4+0x1f, calling MSVCR80! except_handler4_common 0012c6a4 7c9037bf ntdll!RtlConvertUlongToLargeInteger+0x7a 0012c6c8 7c90378b ntdll!RtlConvertUlongToLargeInteger+0x46, calling ntdll!RtlConvertUlongToLargeInteger+0x54 0012c6ec 7c937860 ntdll!LdrAddRefDll+0x247, calling ntdll! RtlConvertUlongToLargeInteger+0xe 0012c714 7c96d886 ntdll!RtlpNtMakeTemporaryKey+0x767a, calling ntdll! strchr+0x101 0012c718 7c949d18 ntdll!RtlInitializeSListHead+0x10d08, calling ntdll! RtlpNtMakeTemporaryKey+0x73ef 0012c724 7c91b686 ntdll!wcsncat+0x612, calling ntdll!strchr+0x101 0012c72c 79ee677c mscorwks! MethodTableBuilder::ValidateInterfaceMethodConstraints+0x27, calling mscorwks!_EH_prolog3 0012c778 7c90eafa ntdll!KiUserExceptionDispatcher+0xe, calling ntdll! LdrAddRefDll+0x1a8 0012ca74 79f958e3 mscorwks!SOTolerantBoundaryFilter+0x20 ====> Exception Code 12e30c cxr@12c7a8 exr@12e2c4 0012ca78 7a099473 mscorwks!invokeCompileMethodHelper+0xb3, calling mscorwks!SOTolerantBoundaryFilter 0012ca84 7813e15c MSVCR80!seh_longjmp_unwind4+0x2e 0012ca98 7813be1d MSVCR80!except_handler4_common+0x8d, calling MSVCR80! seh_longjmp_unwind4+0x1c 0012cac0 79f9a3e7 mscorwks!_except_handler4+0x1f, calling MSVCR80! except_handler4_common 0012cadc 7c9037bf ntdll!RtlConvertUlongToLargeInteger+0x7a 0012cb00 7c90378b ntdll!RtlConvertUlongToLargeInteger+0x46, calling ntdll!RtlConvertUlongToLargeInteger+0x54 0012cb24 7c937860 ntdll!LdrAddRefDll+0x247, calling ntdll! RtlConvertUlongToLargeInteger+0xe 0012cb48 79e784a3 mscorwks! BaseWrapper<EEHashTable<int,EEIntHashTableHelper,0> * *,FunctionBase<EEHashTable<int,EEIntHashTableHelper,0> * *,&DoNothing<EEHashTable<int,EEIntHashTableHelper,0> * *>,&DeleteArray<EEHashTable<int,EEIntHashTableHelper,0> *>,2>, 0,&CompareDefault<EEHashTable<int,EEIntHashTableHelper,0> * *>, 2>::~BaseWrapper<EEHashTable<int,EEIntHashTableHelper,0> * *,FunctionBase<EEHashTable<int,EEIntHashTableHelper,0> * *,&DoNothing<EEHashTable<int,EEIntHashTableHelper,0> * *>,&DeleteArray<EEHashTable<int,EEIntHashTableHelper,0> *>,2>, 0,&CompareDefault<EEHashTable<int,EEIntHashTableHelper,0> * *>,2> +0x2c, calling mscorwks!_EH_epilog3 0012cb4c 79e7847e mscorwks!Wrapper<ISymUnmanagedDocument * *,&DoNothing<ISymUnmanagedDocument * *>,&DeleteArray<ISymUnmanagedDocument *>, 0,&CompareDefault<ISymUnmanagedDocument * *>, 2>::~Wrapper<ISymUnmanagedDocument * *,&DoNothing<ISymUnmanagedDocument * *>,&DeleteArray<ISymUnmanagedDocument *>, 0,&CompareDefault<ISymUnmanagedDocument * *>,2>+0x1d, calling mscorwks! _EH_epilog3 0012cb70 79e7847e mscorwks!Wrapper<ISymUnmanagedDocument * *,&DoNothing<ISymUnmanagedDocument * *>,&DeleteArray<ISymUnmanagedDocument *>, 0,&CompareDefault<ISymUnmanagedDocument * *>, 2>::~Wrapper<ISymUnmanagedDocument * *,&DoNothing<ISymUnmanagedDocument * *>,&DeleteArray<ISymUnmanagedDocument *>, 0,&CompareDefault<ISymUnmanagedDocument * *>,2>+0x1d, calling mscorwks! _EH_epilog3 0012cb74 79e78460 mscorwks! NewHolder<NativeTextInfo,Wrapper<NativeTextInfo *,&DoNothing<NativeTextInfo *>,&Delete<NativeTextInfo>, 0,&CompareDefault<NativeTextInfo *>,2> >::~NewHolder<NativeTextInfo,Wrapper<NativeTextInfo *,&DoNothing<NativeTextInfo *>,&Delete<NativeTextInfo>, 0,&CompareDefault<NativeTextInfo *>,2> >+0x1d, calling mscorwks! _EH_epilog3 0012cb88 79ee4ba4 mscorwks! MethodTableBuilder::bmtEnumMethAndFields::~bmtEnumMethAndFields+0x58 0012cb94 7c94a1f5 ntdll!RtlInitializeSListHead+0x111e5, calling ntdll! RtlFillMemoryUlong 0012cb9c 7c91b5f4 ntdll!wcsncat+0x580, calling ntdll!RtlIsValidHandle +0x35 0012cbb0 7c90eafa ntdll!KiUserExceptionDispatcher+0xe, calling ntdll! LdrAddRefDll+0x1a8 0012ceac 79f958e3 mscorwks!SOTolerantBoundaryFilter+0x20 ====> Exception Code 12e30c cxr@12cbe0 exr@12e2c4 0012ceb0 7a099473 mscorwks!invokeCompileMethodHelper+0xb3, calling mscorwks!SOTolerantBoundaryFilter 0012cebc 7813e15c MSVCR80!seh_longjmp_unwind4+0x2e 0012ced0 7813be1d MSVCR80!except_handler4_common+0x8d, calling MSVCR80! seh_longjmp_unwind4+0x1c 0012cef8 79f9a3e7 mscorwks!_except_handler4+0x1f, calling MSVCR80! except_handler4_common 0012cf14 7c9037bf ntdll!RtlConvertUlongToLargeInteger+0x7a 0012cf38 7c90378b ntdll!RtlConvertUlongToLargeInteger+0x46, calling ntdll!RtlConvertUlongToLargeInteger+0x54 0012cf5c 7c937860 ntdll!LdrAddRefDll+0x247, calling ntdll! RtlConvertUlongToLargeInteger+0xe 0012cf90 7c96cde9 ntdll!RtlpNtMakeTemporaryKey+0x6bdd, calling ntdll! RtlpNtMakeTemporaryKey+0x5ec5 0012cfbc 7c91b686 ntdll!wcsncat+0x612, calling ntdll!strchr+0x101 0012cfc4 7c96d8a2 ntdll!RtlpNtMakeTemporaryKey+0x7696, calling ntdll! RtlLeaveCriticalSection 0012cfcc 7c96d886 ntdll!RtlpNtMakeTemporaryKey+0x767a, calling ntdll! strchr+0x101 0012cfe8 7c90eafa ntdll!KiUserExceptionDispatcher+0xe, calling ntdll! LdrAddRefDll+0x1a8 0012d2e4 79f958e3 mscorwks!SOTolerantBoundaryFilter+0x20 ====> Exception Code 12e30c cxr@12d018 exr@12e2c4 0012d2e8 7a099473 mscorwks!invokeCompileMethodHelper+0xb3, calling mscorwks!SOTolerantBoundaryFilter 0012d2f4 7813e15c MSVCR80!seh_longjmp_unwind4+0x2e 0012d308 7813be1d MSVCR80!except_handler4_common+0x8d, calling MSVCR80! seh_longjmp_unwind4+0x1c 0012d330 79f9a3e7 mscorwks!_except_handler4+0x1f, calling MSVCR80! except_handler4_common 0012d34c 7c9037bf ntdll!RtlConvertUlongToLargeInteger+0x7a 0012d370 7c90378b ntdll!RtlConvertUlongToLargeInteger+0x46, calling ntdll!RtlConvertUlongToLargeInteger+0x54 0012d394 7c937860 ntdll!LdrAddRefDll+0x247, calling ntdll! RtlConvertUlongToLargeInteger+0xe 0012d3e8 7c96e0f0 ntdll!RtlpNtMakeTemporaryKey+0x7ee4, calling ntdll! RtlLeaveCriticalSection 0012d3f0 7c96e0d4 ntdll!RtlpNtMakeTemporaryKey+0x7ec8, calling ntdll! strchr+0x101 0012d404 7c926abe ntdll!iswdigit+0x339, calling ntdll!strchr+0x101 0012d420 7c90eafa ntdll!KiUserExceptionDispatcher+0xe, calling ntdll! LdrAddRefDll+0x1a8 0012d71c 79f958e3 mscorwks!SOTolerantBoundaryFilter+0x20 ====> Exception Code 12e30c cxr@12d450 exr@12e2c4 0012d720 7a099473 mscorwks!invokeCompileMethodHelper+0xb3, calling mscorwks!SOTolerantBoundaryFilter 0012d72c 7813e15c MSVCR80!seh_longjmp_unwind4+0x2e 0012d740 7813be1d MSVCR80!except_handler4_common+0x8d, calling MSVCR80! seh_longjmp_unwind4+0x1c 0012d768 79f9a3e7 mscorwks!_except_handler4+0x1f, calling MSVCR80! except_handler4_common 0012d784 7c9037bf ntdll!RtlConvertUlongToLargeInteger+0x7a 0012d7a8 7c90378b ntdll!RtlConvertUlongToLargeInteger+0x46, calling ntdll!RtlConvertUlongToLargeInteger+0x54 0012d7cc 7c937860 ntdll!LdrAddRefDll+0x247, calling ntdll! RtlConvertUlongToLargeInteger+0xe 0012d7fc 79e84b3e mscorwks!SecurityDeclarative::GetDeclarationFlags +0x129, calling mscorwks!__security_check_cookie 0012d818 79e7dadc mscorwks!SecurityTransparent::IsMethodTransparent +0x27, calling mscorwks!MethodSecurityDescriptor::VerifyDataComputed 0012d858 7c90eafa ntdll!KiUserExceptionDispatcher+0xe, calling ntdll! LdrAddRefDll+0x1a8 0012db54 79f958e3 mscorwks!SOTolerantBoundaryFilter+0x20 ====> Exception Code 12e30c cxr@12d888 exr@12e2c4 0012db58 7a099473 mscorwks!invokeCompileMethodHelper+0xb3, calling mscorwks!SOTolerantBoundaryFilter 0012db64 7813e15c MSVCR80!seh_longjmp_unwind4+0x2e 0012db78 7813be1d MSVCR80!except_handler4_common+0x8d, calling MSVCR80! seh_longjmp_unwind4+0x1c 0012dba0 79f9a3e7 mscorwks!_except_handler4+0x1f, calling MSVCR80! except_handler4_common 0012dbbc 7c9037bf ntdll!RtlConvertUlongToLargeInteger+0x7a 0012dbe0 7c90378b ntdll!RtlConvertUlongToLargeInteger+0x46, calling ntdll!RtlConvertUlongToLargeInteger+0x54 0012dc04 7c937860 ntdll!LdrAddRefDll+0x247, calling ntdll! RtlConvertUlongToLargeInteger+0xe 0012dc54 7c926abe ntdll!iswdigit+0x339, calling ntdll!strchr+0x101 0012dc5c 7c96cde9 ntdll!RtlpNtMakeTemporaryKey+0x6bdd, calling ntdll! RtlpNtMakeTemporaryKey+0x5ec5 0012dc90 7c90eafa ntdll!KiUserExceptionDispatcher+0xe, calling ntdll! LdrAddRefDll+0x1a8 0012df8c 7908bece mscorjit!Compiler::FlatFPIsSameAsFloat+0xa ====> Exception cxr@12dcc0 0012df90 790ad7e1 mscorjit!Compiler::genCodeForTreeFlatFP_Asg+0x1d4, calling mscorjit!Compiler::FlatFPIsSameAsFloat 0012dfb8 790680c2 mscorjit!Compiler::genUpdateLife+0x26, calling mscorjit!Compiler::genChangeLife 0012dfc8 79086ea8 mscorjit!Compiler::genCodeForTreeFlatFP_SmpOp+0x2c8, calling mscorjit!Compiler::genCodeForTreeFlatFP_Asg 0012dfe8 79088e69 mscorjit!Compiler::genCodeForTreeFlatFP+0x38, calling mscorjit!Compiler::genCodeForTreeFlatFP_SmpOp 0012dff0 79088e3b mscorjit!Compiler::genCodeForTreeFlt+0x12, calling mscorjit!Compiler::genCodeForTreeFlatFP 0012dff8 79088e24 mscorjit!Compiler::genCodeForTree+0x3a, calling mscorjit!Compiler::genCodeForTreeFlt 0012e00c 79068034 mscorjit!Compiler::genCodeForBBlist+0x500, calling mscorjit!Compiler::genCodeForTree 0012e05c 7906d018 mscorjit!Compiler::genGenerateCode+0x69, calling mscorjit!Compiler::genCodeForBBlist 0012e0b8 79070154 mscorjit!Compiler::rpPredictRegUse+0x36b, calling mscorjit!Compiler::raMarkStkVars 0012e120 7906dfce mscorjit!Compiler::compCompile+0x160, calling mscorjit!Compiler::genGenerateCode 0012e144 7906ebee mscorjit!Compiler::compCompile+0x2d8, calling mscorjit!Compiler::compCompile 0012e19c 7906e8db mscorjit!jitNativeCode+0xb8, calling mscorjit! Compiler::compCompile 0012e230 7906e831 mscorjit!CILJit::compileMethod+0x3d, calling mscorjit!jitNativeCode 0012e268 79e9776f mscorwks!invokeCompileMethodHelper+0x72 0012e2d4 79e976e5 mscorwks!invokeCompileMethod+0x31, calling mscorwks! invokeCompileMethodHelper 0012e318 79e9767a mscorwks!CallCompileMethodWithSEHWrapper+0x84, calling mscorwks!invokeCompileMethod 0012e370 79e97516 mscorwks!UnsafeJitFunction+0x212, calling mscorwks! CallCompileMethodWithSEHWrapper 0012e4c0 7c96e0f0 ntdll!RtlpNtMakeTemporaryKey+0x7ee4, calling ntdll! RtlLeaveCriticalSection 0012e4dc 7c926abe ntdll!iswdigit+0x339, calling ntdll!strchr+0x101 0012e4ec 7c91056d ntdll!RtlFreeHeap+0x130, calling ntdll!strchr+0x101 0012e518 7c91b686 ntdll!wcsncat+0x612, calling ntdll!strchr+0x101 0012e51c 7c91b298 ntdll!wcsncat+0x224, calling ntdll!wcsncat+0x238 0012e528 7c9106eb ntdll!RtlAllocateHeap+0x117, calling ntdll!strchr +0x101 0012e53c 7c926abe ntdll!iswdigit+0x339, calling ntdll!strchr+0x101 0012e548 7c911b09 ntdll!RtlLogStackBackTrace+0x25, calling ntdll!strchr +0x101 0012e56c 7c926abe ntdll!iswdigit+0x339, calling ntdll!strchr+0x101 0012e57c 7c91056d ntdll!RtlFreeHeap+0x130, calling ntdll!strchr+0x101 0012e5cc 7c9106eb ntdll!RtlAllocateHeap+0x117, calling ntdll!strchr +0x101 0012e5d0 7c9119e6 ntdll!RtlDeleteCriticalSection+0x15c, calling ntdll! RtlAllocateHeap 0012e5d4 7c911a24 ntdll!RtlDeleteCriticalSection+0x19a, calling ntdll! RtlLeaveCriticalSection 0012e5dc 7c9119fa ntdll!RtlDeleteCriticalSection+0x170, calling ntdll! strchr+0x101 0012e610 7c911ad6 ntdll!RtlInitializeCriticalSectionAndSpinCount+0xac, calling ntdll!RtlLeaveCriticalSection 0012e624 7c91056d ntdll!RtlFreeHeap+0x130, calling ntdll!strchr+0x101 0012e648 7c911b3c ntdll!RtlInitializeCriticalSection+0xf, calling ntdll!RtlInitializeCriticalSectionAndSpinCount 0012e658 7c809eff KERNEL32!InitializeCriticalSection+0xe, calling ntdll!RtlInitializeCriticalSection 0012e664 79e7a501 mscorwks!CrstBase::InitWorker+0x92, calling KERNEL32! InitializeCriticalSection 0012e668 79e7a521 mscorwks!CrstBase::InitWorker+0xb2, calling mscorwks! _EH_epilog3 0012e684 7c9106eb ntdll!RtlAllocateHeap+0x117, calling ntdll!strchr +0x101 0012e694 79e7a521 mscorwks!CrstBase::InitWorker+0xb2, calling mscorwks! _EH_epilog3 0012e698 79e7a53a mscorwks!Crst::Crst+0x16, calling mscorwks! CrstBase::InitWorker 0012e69c 79e7a54d mscorwks!Crst::Crst+0x3e, calling mscorwks! _EH_epilog3 0012e6a4 79e744a2 mscorwks!UnsafeEELeaveCriticalSection+0xa, calling ntdll!RtlLeaveCriticalSection 0012e6a8 79e744b5 mscorwks!UnsafeEELeaveCriticalSection+0x1d, calling (JitHelp: CORINFO_HELP_GET_THREAD) 0012e6ac 79e7473a mscorwks!CrstBase::Leave+0x77, calling mscorwks! UnsafeEELeaveCriticalSection 0012e6b0 79e74753 mscorwks!CrstBase::Leave+0x96, calling mscorwks! _EH_epilog3 0012e6c4 79e7a54d mscorwks!Crst::Crst+0x3e, calling mscorwks! _EH_epilog3 0012e6c8 79e74811 mscorwks!CrstBase::Enter+0xe2, calling ntdll! RtlTryEnterCriticalSection 0012e6cc 79e7a773 mscorwks!Thread::EnablePreemptiveGC+0xf, calling mscorwks!Thread::CatchAtSafePoint 0012e6d0 79e74811 mscorwks!CrstBase::Enter+0xe2, calling ntdll! RtlTryEnterCriticalSection 0012e6d4 79e74845 mscorwks!CrstBase::Enter+0x1eb, calling mscorwks! _EH_epilog3 0012e700 79e7adb7 mscorwks!DeadlockAwareLock::EndEnterLock+0x11, calling (JitHelp: CORINFO_HELP_GET_THREAD) 0012e708 79e7adc3 mscorwks!DeadlockAwareLock::ReleaseBlockingLock+0x6, calling (JitHelp: CORINFO_HELP_GET_THREAD) 0012e70c 79e7b9f8 mscorwks!ListLockEntry::FinishDeadlockAwareEnter +0x41, calling mscorwks!_EH_epilog3 0012e728 79e9731c mscorwks!MethodDesc::MakeJitWorker+0x1c2, calling mscorwks!UnsafeJitFunction 0012e78c 79e971ba mscorwks!PEFile::CheckIL+0x40, calling mscorwks! PEDecoder::CheckRva 0012e7cc 79e7d58c mscorwks!MethodDesc::DoPrestub+0x44d, calling mscorwks!MethodDesc::MakeJitWorker 0012e824 79e7bb73 mscorwks!PreStubWorker+0xed, calling mscorwks! MethodDesc::DoPrestub 0012e874 00341f3e 00341f3e, calling mscorwks!PreStubWorker 0012e88c 040e6d36 (MethodDesc 0x44aa480 +0x126 ZedGraph.Line.Draw(System.Drawing.Graphics, ZedGraph.GraphPane, ZedGraph.CurveItem, Single)), calling 044aa655 0012e8ac 040e6d36 (MethodDesc 0x44aa480 +0x126 ZedGraph.Line.Draw(System.Drawing.Graphics, ZedGraph.GraphPane, ZedGraph.CurveItem, Single)), calling 044aa655 0012e8e8 040e6b99 (MethodDesc 0x3cb72c0 +0x49 ZedGraph.LineItem.Draw(System.Drawing.Graphics, ZedGraph.GraphPane, Int32, Single)), calling (MethodDesc 0x44aa480 +0 ZedGraph.Line.Draw(System.Drawing.Graphics, ZedGraph.GraphPane, ZedGraph.CurveItem, Single)) 0012e908 0402d370 (MethodDesc 0x3cb4810 +0x358 ZedGraph.CurveList.Draw(System.Drawing.Graphics, ZedGraph.GraphPane, Single)) 0012e91c 012050df 012050df, calling ntdll!RtlGetLastWin32Error 0012e9a4 0402901b (MethodDesc 0x3c1e1d8 +0x65b ZedGraph.GraphPane.Draw(System.Drawing.Graphics)), calling (MethodDesc 0x3cb4810 +0 ZedGraph.CurveList.Draw(System.Drawing.Graphics, ZedGraph.GraphPane, Single)) 0012ea84 04027a82 (MethodDesc 0x3c1fa68 +0x1a2 ZedGraph.MasterPane.Draw(System.Drawing.Graphics)) 0012eae8 7a4a6985 (MethodDesc 0x7a75bf58 +0x5 System.ComponentModel.Component.get_CanRaiseEventsInternal()) 0012eaec 7a4a6956 (MethodDesc 0x7a7ffbb8 +0x26 System.ComponentModel.EventHandlerList.get_Item(System.Object)), calling (MethodDesc 0x7a7ffbe0 +0 System.ComponentModel.EventHandlerList.Find(System.Object)) 0012eb0c 040272e9 (MethodDesc 0x3c1cce0 +0x2d1 ZedGraph.ZedGraphControl.OnPaint(System.Windows.Forms.PaintEventArgs)) 0012ebb4 7b06e19f (MethodDesc 0x7b5a5680 +0x5b System.Windows.Forms.Control.PaintWithErrorHandling(System.Windows.Forms.PaintEventArgs, Int16, Boolean)) 0012ebd4 7adfc6b3 (MethodDesc 0x7aea38b0 +0x33 System.Drawing.Graphics.PopContext(Int32)), calling (MethodDesc 0x79246d88 +0 System.GC.SuppressFinalize(System.Object)) 0012ebe8 7b06c24f (MethodDesc 0x7b5a5a08 +0x20b System.Windows.Forms.Control.WmPaint(System.Windows.Forms.Message ByRef)), calling (MethodDesc 0x7b5a5680 +0 System.Windows.Forms.Control.PaintWithErrorHandling(System.Windows.Forms.PaintEventArgs, Int16, Boolean)) 0012ed4c 7b072a17 (MethodDesc 0x7b5a5a50 +0x2e7 System.Windows.Forms.Control.WndProc(System.Windows.Forms.Message ByRef)), calling (MethodDesc 0x7b5a5a08 +0 System.Windows.Forms.Control.WmPaint(System.Windows.Forms.Message ByRef)) 0012ed6c 7c91056d ntdll!RtlFreeHeap+0x130, calling ntdll!strchr+0x101 0012edb0 7b07f795 (MethodDesc 0x7b5a5588 +0x45 System.Windows.Forms.ScrollableControl.WndProc(System.Windows.Forms.Message ByRef)), calling (MethodDesc 0x7b5a5a50 +0 System.Windows.Forms.Control.WndProc(System.Windows.Forms.Message ByRef)) 0012edb8 7b07f743 (MethodDesc 0x7b4a5910 +0x13 System.Windows.Forms.ContainerControl.WndProc(System.Windows.Forms.Message ByRef)), calling (MethodDesc 0x7b5a5588 +0 System.Windows.Forms.ScrollableControl.WndProc(System.Windows.Forms.Message ByRef)) 0012edbc 7b30fc1d (MethodDesc 0x7b5b5c98 +0x11 System.Windows.Forms.UserControl.WndProc(System.Windows.Forms.Message ByRef)), calling (MethodDesc 0x7b4a5910 +0 System.Windows.Forms.ContainerControl.WndProc(System.Windows.Forms.Message ByRef)) 0012edc0 7b07a72d (MethodDesc 0x7b5a8168 +0xd System.Windows.Forms.Control +ControlNativeWindow.OnMessage(System.Windows.Forms.Message ByRef)) 0012edc4 7b07a706 (MethodDesc 0x7b5a8180 +0xd6 System.Windows.Forms.Control +ControlNativeWindow.WndProc(System.Windows.Forms.Message ByRef)), calling 00a37ab2 0012edd8 7b07a515 (MethodDesc 0x7b4a7d60 +0x75 System.Windows.Forms.NativeWindow.Callback(IntPtr, Int32, IntPtr, IntPtr)) 0012ee18 00342b03 00342b03 0012ee3c 77d48734 USER32!GetDC+0x6d 0012ee68 77d48816 USER32!GetDC+0x14f, calling USER32!GetDC+0x45 0012eed0 77d4b4c0 USER32!DefWindowProcW+0x184, calling USER32!GetDC +0x98 0012ef00 7adf8e6f (MethodDesc 0x7aea3db0 +0x4f System.Drawing.Color.get_Value()), calling (JitHelp: CORINFO_HELP_GETSHARED_GCSTATIC_BASE_NOCTOR) 0012ef24 77d4b50c USER32!DefWindowProcW+0x1d0 0012ef70 77d4d83f USER32!UpdateWindow+0x46 0012ef74 77d4d82a USER32!UpdateWindow+0x31, calling USER32!UpdateWindow +0x3a 0012ef84 01203992 01203992 0012efa0 7b06d113 (MethodDesc 0x7b5a5898 +0x6b System.Windows.Forms.Control.Update()), calling 7b64e578 0012efc0 7b06d113 (MethodDesc 0x7b5a5898 +0x6b System.Windows.Forms.Control.Update()), calling 7b64e578 0012efe8 7b062f4e (MethodDesc 0x7b4a6180 +0x16 System.Windows.Forms.Control.Refresh()), calling (MethodDesc 0x7b5a5898 +0 System.Windows.Forms.Control.Update()) 0012eff0 040e6902 (MethodDesc 0x35b7390 +0x32 Infragistics.Win.UltraWinDock.UltraDockManager.RefreshHostAndOwnedForms()) 0012f000 040e65c4 (MethodDesc 0x39fa550 +0x18c Infragistics.Win.UltraWinDock.DragManager.CancelDrag(Boolean)), calling 044ad0e0 0012f018 040e6122 (MethodDesc 0x39fa540 +0x52 Infragistics.Win.UltraWinDock.DragManager.EndDrag()), calling (MethodDesc 0x39fa550 +0 Infragistics.Win.UltraWinDock.DragManager.CancelDrag(Boolean)) 0012f01c 79e7bbb1 mscorwks!PreStubWorker+0x138, calling mscorwks! _EH_epilog3 0012f020 00341f3e 00341f3e, calling mscorwks!PreStubWorker 0012f038 040e60ae (MethodDesc 0x35bba50 +0x2e Infragistics.Win.UltraWinDock.DockControlBase.OnClick(System.EventArgs)), calling (MethodDesc 0x39fa540 +0 Infragistics.Win.UltraWinDock.DragManager.EndDrag()) 0012f058 040e60ae (MethodDesc 0x35bba50 +0x2e Infragistics.Win.UltraWinDock.DockControlBase.OnClick(System.EventArgs)), calling (MethodDesc 0x39fa540 +0 Infragistics.Win.UltraWinDock.DragManager.EndDrag()) 0012f068 7b0d0346 (MethodDesc 0x7b5a59d8 +0x166 System.Windows.Forms.Control.WmMouseUp(System.Windows.Forms.Message ByRef, System.Windows.Forms.MouseButtons, Int32)) 0012f07c 77d618f4 USER32!UnhookWinEvent+0x77 0012f0ac 7b072c74 (MethodDesc 0x7b5a5a50 +0x544 System.Windows.Forms.Control.WndProc(System.Windows.Forms.Message ByRef)), calling (MethodDesc 0x7b5a59d8 +0 System.Windows.Forms.Control.WmMouseUp(System.Windows.Forms.Message ByRef, System.Windows.Forms.MouseButtons, Int32)) 0012f118 7b07f795 (MethodDesc 0x7b5a5588 +0x45 System.Windows.Forms.ScrollableControl.WndProc(System.Windows.Forms.Message ByRef)), calling (MethodDesc 0x7b5a5a50 +0 System.Windows.Forms.Control.WndProc(System.Windows.Forms.Message ByRef)) 0012f120 7b07f743 (MethodDesc 0x7b4a5910 +0x13 System.Windows.Forms.ContainerControl.WndProc(System.Windows.Forms.Message ByRef)), calling (MethodDesc 0x7b5a5588 +0 System.Windows.Forms.ScrollableControl.WndProc(System.Windows.Forms.Message ByRef)) 0012f124 7b07a72d (MethodDesc 0x7b5a8168 +0xd System.Windows.Forms.Control +ControlNativeWindow.OnMessage(System.Windows.Forms.Message ByRef)) 0012f128 7b07a706 (MethodDesc 0x7b5a8180 +0xd6 System.Windows.Forms.Control +ControlNativeWindow.WndProc(System.Windows.Forms.Message ByRef)), calling 00a37ab2 0012f13c 7b07a515 (MethodDesc 0x7b4a7d60 +0x75 System.Windows.Forms.NativeWindow.Callback(IntPtr, Int32, IntPtr, IntPtr)) 0012f17c 00342b03 00342b03 0012f1a0 77d48734 USER32!GetDC+0x6d 0012f1cc 77d48816 USER32!GetDC+0x14f, calling USER32!GetDC+0x45 0012f208 77d4eaad USER32!EnableMenuItem+0x7e, calling USER32+0x8600 0012f234 77d489cd USER32!GetWindowLongW+0x127, calling USER32!GetDC +0x98 0012f294 77d48a10 USER32!DispatchMessageW+0xf, calling USER32! GetWindowLongW+0x4b 0012f2a4 012043fa 012043fa 0012f2c0 7b084766 (MethodDesc 0x7b5adea8 +0x2ea System.Windows.Forms.Application +ComponentManager.System.Windows.Forms.UnsafeNativeMethods.IMsoComponentManager.FPushMessageLoop(Int32, Int32, Int32)), calling 7b64e3d4 0012f2e0 7b084766 (MethodDesc 0x7b5adea8 +0x2ea System.Windows.Forms.Application +ComponentManager.System.Windows.Forms.UnsafeNativeMethods.IMsoComponentManager.FPushMessageLoop(Int32, Int32, Int32)), calling 7b64e3d4 0012f2f8 7b08491c (MethodDesc 0x7b5adea8 +0x4a0 System.Windows.Forms.Application +ComponentManager.System.Windows.Forms.UnsafeNativeMethods.IMsoComponentManager.FPushMessageLoop(Int32, Int32, Int32)), calling USER32!WaitMessage 0012f378 7b08432d (MethodDesc 0x7b5ab448 +0x17d System.Windows.Forms.Application +ThreadContext.RunMessageLoopInner(Int32, System.Windows.Forms.ApplicationContext)), calling 00a38bce 0012f384 7c80a661 KERNEL32!ActivateActCtx+0x1d, calling ntdll! RtlActivateActivationContext 0012f3e8 7b08416b (MethodDesc 0x7b4a8770 +0x53 System.Windows.Forms.Application+ThreadContext.RunMessageLoop(Int32, System.Windows.Forms.ApplicationContext)), calling (MethodDesc 0x7b5ab448 +0 System.Windows.Forms.Application +ThreadContext.RunMessageLoopInner(Int32, System.Windows.Forms.ApplicationContext)) 0012f418 7b0c69fe (MethodDesc 0x7b4a7670 +0x2e System.Windows.Forms.Application.Run(System.Windows.Forms.Form)), calling 7b64f868 0012f42c 03d28744 (MethodDesc 0xa26408 +0x24 Microsoft.Practices.CompositeUI.WinForms.FormShellApplication`2[[System.__Canon, mscorlib],[System.__Canon, mscorlib]].Start()), calling (MethodDesc 0x7b4a7670 +0 System.Windows.Forms.Application.Run(System.Windows.Forms.Form)) 0012f438 01130487 (MethodDesc 0xa25fd0 +0xd7 Microsoft.Practices.CompositeUI.CabApplication`1[[System.__Canon, mscorlib]].Run()) 0012f450 011300df (MethodDesc 0xa265c8 +0x47 XXX.XXX.XXX.Infrastructure.Shell.ShellApplication.RunInDebugMode()), calling (MethodDesc 0xa25fd0 +0 Microsoft.Practices.CompositeUI.CabApplication`1[[System.__Canon, mscorlib]].Run()) 0012f45c 01130085 (MethodDesc 0xa265c0 +0x15 XXX.XXX.XXX.Infrastructure.Shell.ShellApplication.Main()), calling (MethodDesc 0xa265c8 +0 XXX.XXX.XXX.Infrastructure.Shell.ShellApplication.RunInDebugMode()) 0012f47c 01130085 (MethodDesc 0xa265c0 +0x15 XXX.XXX.XXX.Infrastructure.Shell.ShellApplication.Main()), calling (MethodDesc 0xa265c8 +0 XXX.XXX.XXX.Infrastructure.Shell.ShellApplication.RunInDebugMode()) 0012f480 79e88f63 mscorwks!CallDescrWorker+0x33 0012f490 79e88ee4 mscorwks!CallDescrWorkerWithHandler+0xa3, calling mscorwks!CallDescrWorker 0012f510 79e88e31 mscorwks!MethodDesc::CallDescr+0x19c, calling mscorwks!CallDescrWorkerWithHandler 0012f540 79e88fe3 mscorwks!MetaSig::MetaSig+0x38, calling MSVCR80! memcpy 0012f54c 79e88db3 mscorwks!MethodDesc::CallDescr+0xaf, calling mscorwks!ClrSafeInt<unsigned int>::addition 0012f558 79e88dc3 mscorwks!MethodDesc::CallDescr+0xbb, calling mscorwks!_alloca_probe_16 0012f5bc 79e7c34e mscorwks!CorSigEatCustomModifiers+0x1c, calling mscorwks!CorSigEatAnyVASentinel 0012f5d8 79e7c301 mscorwks! CorSigEatCustomModifiersAndUncompressElementType+0x19, calling mscorwks!CorSigEatCustomModifiers 0012f5f4 79f076f4 mscorwks!ValidateMainMethod+0xca, calling mscorwks! CorSigEatCustomModifiersAndUncompressElementType 0012f60c 79e88d3b mscorwks!MethodDesc::CallDescr+0x1f, calling mscorwks!_alloca_probe_16 0012f63c 79e7a56d mscorwks!BaseDomain::LockHolder::~LockHolder+0x1d, calling mscorwks!_EH_epilog3 0012f650 79e88d19 mscorwks!MethodDesc::CallTargetWorker+0x20, calling mscorwks!MethodDesc::CallDescr 0012f668 79e88cf6 mscorwks!MethodDescCallSite::Call+0x18, calling mscorwks!MethodDesc::CallTargetWorker 0012f67c 79f084b0 mscorwks!ClassLoader::RunMain+0x220, calling mscorwks!MethodDescCallSite::Call 0012f788 79e7c34e mscorwks!CorSigEatCustomModifiers+0x1c, calling mscorwks!CorSigEatAnyVASentinel 0012f7a4 79e7c301 mscorwks! CorSigEatCustomModifiersAndUncompressElementType+0x19, calling mscorwks!CorSigEatCustomModifiers 0012f7c0 79f076f4 mscorwks!ValidateMainMethod+0xca, calling mscorwks! CorSigEatCustomModifiersAndUncompressElementType 0012f7e0 79f082a9 mscorwks!Assembly::ExecuteMainMethod+0xa6, calling mscorwks!ClassLoader::RunMain 0012f834 79e7473a mscorwks!CrstBase::Leave+0x77, calling mscorwks! UnsafeEELeaveCriticalSection 0012f838 79e74753 mscorwks!CrstBase::Leave+0x96, calling mscorwks! _EH_epilog3 0012f860 79e74753 mscorwks!CrstBase::Leave+0x96, calling mscorwks! _EH_epilog3 0012f888 7c926abe ntdll!iswdigit+0x339, calling ntdll!strchr+0x101 0012f88c 7c9268ad ntdll!iswdigit+0x128, calling ntdll!iswdigit+0x132 0012f898 7c91056d ntdll!RtlFreeHeap+0x130, calling ntdll!strchr+0x101 0012f8bc 79e783e6 mscorwks!EEHeapFree+0xa5, calling mscorwks! _EH_epilog3 0012f8c0 79e7839d mscorwks!EEHeapFreeInProcessHeap+0x21, calling mscorwks!EEHeapFree 0012f8d0 79e71862 mscorwks!SaveLastErrorHolder::~SaveLastErrorHolder +0x14, calling ntdll!RtlGetLastWin32Error 0012f8d8 79e782ed mscorwks!operator delete[]+0x41, calling mscorwks! _EH_epilog3 0012f900 79e782ed mscorwks!operator delete[]+0x41, calling mscorwks! _EH_epilog3 0012f904 79e9fc8d mscorwks!FileLoadLock::`vector deleting destructor'+0x15, calling mscorwks!operator delete[] 0012f910 79e9fb96 mscorwks!FileLoadLock::Release+0x1f 0012f93c 7c9106eb ntdll!RtlAllocateHeap+0x117, calling ntdll!strchr +0x101 0012f958 7c91056d ntdll!RtlFreeHeap+0x130, calling ntdll!strchr+0x101 0012f95c 79e783ca mscorwks!EEHeapFree+0x83, calling ntdll!RtlFreeHeap 0012f968 79e783e6 mscorwks!EEHeapFree+0xa5, calling mscorwks! _EH_epilog3 0012f97c 79e7a39e mscorwks!_EH_epilog3_catch_GS+0xa, calling mscorwks! __security_check_cookie 0012f980 79ec44d2 mscorwks!AppDomain::GetFriendlyNameForDebugger +0x182, calling mscorwks!_EH_epilog3_catch_GS 0012f990 79e783e6 mscorwks!EEHeapFree+0xa5, calling mscorwks! _EH_epilog3 0012f994 79e7839d mscorwks!EEHeapFreeInProcessHeap+0x21, calling mscorwks!EEHeapFree 0012f9a4 79e71862 mscorwks!SaveLastErrorHolder::~SaveLastErrorHolder +0x14, calling ntdll!RtlGetLastWin32Error 0012f9ac 79e782ed mscorwks!operator delete[]+0x41, calling mscorwks! _EH_epilog3 0012f9d4 79e782ed mscorwks!operator delete[]+0x41, calling mscorwks! _EH_epilog3 0012f9d8 79e7a9ff mscorwks!SArray<MethodDesc *,1>::~SArray<MethodDesc *,1>+0x21, calling mscorwks!operator delete[] 0012f9dc 79e7a9f6 mscorwks!SArray<MethodDesc *,1>::~SArray<MethodDesc *,1>+0x27, calling mscorwks!_EH_epilog3 0012f9fc 79e7a9f6 mscorwks!SArray<MethodDesc *,1>::~SArray<MethodDesc *,1>+0x27, calling mscorwks!_EH_epilog3 0012fa20 79e7a9f6 mscorwks!SArray<MethodDesc *,1>::~SArray<MethodDesc *,1>+0x27, calling mscorwks!_EH_epilog3 0012fa24 79e7ee67 mscorwks!InlineSString<200>::~InlineSString<200> +0x1d, calling mscorwks!_EH_epilog3 0012fa38 79e7a773 mscorwks!Thread::EnablePreemptiveGC+0xf, calling mscorwks!Thread::CatchAtSafePoint 0012fa48 79f0817e mscorwks!SystemDomain::ExecuteMainMethod+0x398, calling mscorwks!Assembly::ExecuteMainMethod 0012fb4c 79e782ed mscorwks!operator delete[]+0x41, calling mscorwks! _EH_epilog3 0012fb50 79e8dd55 mscorwks!CStructArray::Clear+0x15, calling mscorwks! operator delete[] 0012fb60 79e87b53 mscorwks!CMiniMd::CommonGetCustomAttributeByName +0x7a, calling mscorwks!HENUMInternal::ClearEnum 0012fb68 79e8837c mscorwks!HardCodedMetaSig::GetBinarySig+0x146, calling mscorwks!_EH_epilog3 0012fb94 7c926abe ntdll!iswdigit+0x339, calling ntdll!strchr+0x101 0012fb98 7c9268ad ntdll!iswdigit+0x128, calling ntdll!iswdigit+0x132 0012fba4 7c91056d ntdll!RtlFreeHeap+0x130, calling ntdll!strchr+0x101 0012fbd4 7c91056d ntdll!RtlFreeHeap+0x130, calling ntdll!strchr+0x101 0012fbd8 7c911962 ntdll!RtlDeleteCriticalSection+0xd8, calling ntdll! RtlFreeHeap 0012fbdc 7c911993 ntdll!RtlDeleteCriticalSection+0x109, calling ntdll! RtlLeaveCriticalSection 0012fbe4 7c911970 ntdll!RtlDeleteCriticalSection+0xe6, calling ntdll! strchr+0x101 0012fbfc 79e744b5 mscorwks!UnsafeEELeaveCriticalSection+0x1d, calling (JitHelp: CORINFO_HELP_GET_THREAD) 0012fc04 79e744a2 mscorwks!UnsafeEELeaveCriticalSection+0xa, calling ntdll!RtlLeaveCriticalSection 0012fc08 79e744b5 mscorwks!UnsafeEELeaveCriticalSection+0x1d, calling (JitHelp: CORINFO_HELP_GET_THREAD) 0012fc0c 79e7473a mscorwks!CrstBase::Leave+0x77, calling mscorwks! UnsafeEELeaveCriticalSection 0012fc10 79e74753 mscorwks!CrstBase::Leave+0x96, calling mscorwks! _EH_epilog3 0012fc28 79004811 mscoree!XMLParserShimFileStream::`scalar deleting destructor'+0x15, calling mscoree!operator delete 0012fc50 79e78360 mscorwks!EEHeapAlloc+0x12d, calling ntdll! RtlAllocateHeap 0012fc64 7c91056d ntdll!RtlFreeHeap+0x130, calling ntdll!strchr+0x101 0012fc68 79e783ca mscorwks!EEHeapFree+0x83, calling ntdll!RtlFreeHeap 0012fc74 79e783e6 mscorwks!EEHeapFree+0xa5, calling mscorwks! _EH_epilog3 0012fc88 79e7837f mscorwks!EEHeapAlloc+0x163, calling mscorwks! _EH_epilog3 0012fc8c 79e78331 mscorwks!EEHeapAllocInProcessHeap+0x51, calling mscorwks!EEHeapAlloc 0012fc9c 79e783e6 mscorwks!EEHeapFree+0xa5, calling mscorwks! _EH_epilog3 0012fca0 79e7839d mscorwks!EEHeapFreeInProcessHeap+0x21, calling mscorwks!EEHeapFree 0012fcb0 79e71862 mscorwks!SaveLastErrorHolder::~SaveLastErrorHolder +0x14, calling ntdll!RtlGetLastWin32Error 0012fcb8 79e782ed mscorwks!operator delete[]+0x41, calling mscorwks! _EH_epilog3 0012fce0 79e782ed mscorwks!operator delete[]+0x41, calling mscorwks! _EH_epilog3 0012fce4 79e7a9ff mscorwks!SArray<MethodDesc *,1>::~SArray<MethodDesc *,1>+0x21, calling mscorwks!operator delete[] 0012fce8 79e7a9f6 mscorwks!SArray<MethodDesc *,1>::~SArray<MethodDesc *,1>+0x27, calling mscorwks!_EH_epilog3 0012fdb0 79e8837c mscorwks!HardCodedMetaSig::GetBinarySig+0x146, calling mscorwks!_EH_epilog3 0012fdb4 79e8a800 mscorwks!Binder::FetchMethod+0x5a, calling mscorwks! HardCodedMetaSig::GetBinarySig 0012fdcc 79e83493 mscorwks!Binder::CheckInit+0xb, calling mscorwks! MethodTable::IsClassInited 0012fdd4 79e8a797 mscorwks!Binder::GetMethod+0x63, calling mscorwks! Binder::CheckInit 0012fdd8 79e8a7ab mscorwks!Binder::GetMethod+0x79, calling mscorwks! _EH_epilog3 0012fddc 79ebfe27 mscorwks!EEPolicy::GetActionOnFailure+0x8f, calling mscorwks!_EH_epilog3 0012fe00 79e786aa mscorwks!CLRException::HandlerState::CleanupTry +0x13, calling mscorwks!GetCurrentSEHRecord 0012fe10 79eb80fa mscorwks!EEStartupHelper+0x7a3, calling mscorwks! CLRException::HandlerState::CleanupTry 0012fe28 79eb8141 mscorwks!EEStartupHelper+0x8d2, calling mscorwks! __security_check_cookie 0012fe4c 79ed91f3 mscorwks!REGUTIL::InitOptionalConfigCache+0x186, calling mscorwks!SString::CaseCompareHelper 0012feb8 7c9106eb ntdll!RtlAllocateHeap+0x117, calling ntdll!strchr +0x101 0012febc 79e78360 mscorwks!EEHeapAlloc+0x12d, calling ntdll! RtlAllocateHeap 0012feec 79ebc7d8 mscorwks!EEStartup+0x50, calling mscorwks! EEStartupHelper 0012fef0 79ebc7f7 mscorwks!EEStartup+0x75, calling mscorwks! _SEH_epilog4 0012ff18 79f07dc7 mscorwks!ExecuteEXE+0x59, calling mscorwks! SystemDomain::ExecuteMainMethod 0012ff68 79f05f61 mscorwks!_CorExeMain+0x11b, calling mscorwks! ExecuteEXE 0012ffb0 79011b5f mscoree!_CorExeMain+0x2c 0012ffb4 7c9118f1 ntdll!RtlDeleteCriticalSection+0x67, calling ntdll! RtlDeleteCriticalSection+0x8f 0012ffc0 7c816fd7 KERNEL32!RegisterWaitForInputIdle+0x49 0012ffc8 7c9118f1 ntdll!RtlDeleteCriticalSection+0x67, calling ntdll! RtlDeleteCriticalSection+0x8f Can anyone give me a good hint, what is going wrong? Thanks, Volker Tag: User from not behaving as expected Tag: 127101
  - 11
    - PDF exporting using reportviewer control for Visual Web Developer I just want to share some aspects that might help novice developers out there like me... Since Visual Web Developer doesn't have a reportviewer control built-in ( unlike with visual studio 2005 ) so it seems to be very impossible for us ( developers ) to make a pdf export report. Fortunately, Microsoft has provided us some alternatives, the <a href="www.youdel.com/ SQLServer2005_ReportAddin.msi">SQLServer2005_ReportAddin.msi</a> that will automatically install a reportviewer to your Visual Web Developer Editor... Reportviewer control is the fastest and easiest control I've used so far that provides me access to PDF exportation or Excel format.. have fun programming, http://tambayan.isgreat.org Tag: User from not behaving as expected Tag: 127095
  - 12
    - FileIOPermission usage I read in an old response to a question about the FileIOPermission (from May 5, 2006) that you could use the security imperatively using something like: FileIOPermission perm = new FileIOPermission(FileIOPermissionAccess.Read, path); perm.Demand(); However, code analysis barks at this method with the following: CA2103 A method uses imperative security and might be constructing the permission using state information or return values that can change while the demand is active. So, how exactly should we employ demands when the path changes as the method is called? Tag: User from not behaving as expected Tag: 127092
  - 13
    - Process redirectStandardOutput into a textBox? Hi, Is it possible to bind the output from process to a textBox? Thanks, Ole Tag: User from not behaving as expected Tag: 127091
  - 14
    - .Net 2.0 memory usage I ported a .Net service from 1.1 to 2.0. In .Net 1.1, the total private bytes for this service ran around 40MB. In .Net 2.0, the same service has total private bytes of around 140MB. I then ran our service under a memory debugger, and we have a total of 34 MB allocated on the heap. Anyone have any ideas as to where the extra 100MB is going in .Net 2.0? Joe Tag: User from not behaving as expected Tag: 127088
  - 15
    - What framework ??? Hi: We have visual studio 2005 and framework 2 running on window XP, we are planning to switch to window vista in 3 months. We are going to develop new web application that will take about 6-8 month to develop. We want to make sure that when move to window vista the transition will go smooth. What is your suggest to handle this? Thank you. Tag: User from not behaving as expected Tag: 127079
  - 16
    - XmlSerializer and Custom Attribute Inclusion? I have a CustomAttribute class that decorates properties and methods in a class that is serialized with the .NET 2.0 XmlSerializer. I would like to have these attributes interpreted as XML Comments and embedded inline or at least at the top of the result document when it is serialized. How can I do this? Thanks. Tag: User from not behaving as expected Tag: 127078
  - 17
    - custom attributes I have a class with methods that I am applying custom attributes to. Right now, I'm using reflection within each method to check for the attribute and do something if it exists and depending on it's settings. I'd like to automate that so the class will call a helper method by itself that doees this check so that no code has to be written within each method (otherwise what's the point if the developer has to write the code to check for the attribute and it's values). Example: <EmailAttribute("sendurgent")> _ Public Sub UpdatePersonnelRecord(ByVal personnelID as Integer) (do operations to perform data operation on personnel) Dim oAttr As EmailAttribute = GetEmailAttribute() 'perform operation depending on the values set in the attribute End Sub Protected Function GetEmailAttribute() As EmailAttribute Dim oAttr() As CustomAttributes.EmailAttribute Dim oCAttr As CustomAttributes.EmailAttribute Dim method As MethodBase = New StackFrame(1, False).GetMethod() oAttr = method.GetCustomAttributes(GetType(EmailAttribute), True) If UBound(oAttr) = -1 Then 'do nothing, attribute does not exist Return Nothing Else oCAttr = oAttr(0) Return oCAttr End If End Function ----- What I'd like to do is to be able to get rid of the lines in the UpdatePersonnelRecord method... Dim oAttr As EmailAttribute = GetEmailAttribute() 'perform operation depending on the values set in the attribute ...so they will be done automatically Tag: User from not behaving as expected Tag: 127075
  - 18
    - Uninstalling older versions of .net framework. Hi I've got VS2005 and .NET framework 3.0 installed. Can I uninstall older .Net frameworks 2.0, 1.1 (and 1.0). Does .NET framework 3.0 cover all previous .net framework versions nowadays? Cheers Alex Tag: User from not behaving as expected Tag: 127074
  - 19
    - Enterprise Library Deployment I am looking into the Microsoft Enterprise Library 2005 for my organization. My question is: What machines would the Enterprise Library need to be installed on to take advantage of it? I would think that because it is a code library, installation would only be required on the developer workstations, and that the Enterprise Library would not need to be installed on any of the production servers. All of the Enterprise Library code should be included with any distributable package in dll form. That would certainly make it an easier sell for my organization, but before I start pitching that as an advantage, I'd like to make sure that a server install is not necessary. Can anyone confirm this? Tag: User from not behaving as expected Tag: 127071
  - 20
    - Cardspace is something to do with Framework 3.0 but what? I have had an icon for Windows Cardspace (supposedly something to do with Framework 3.0) in my XP Control Panel (SP2 and fully updated including the February Cardspace update) since installing Framework 3.0. Whenever I click on the icon, Windows Cardspace tries to open and then irretrievably crashes my PC. I have therefore never experienced what it actually does. Having searched on the Microsoft website there is almost nothing about it. I am bound to ask if I actually need it at all. Has anyone else been able to open it and if so, what does it do? Mike Bernstein Tag: User from not behaving as expected Tag: 127066
  - 21
    - updating document.xml example? Hi, I am able to build a package in code as there are plenty of examples but I haven't seen one about updating. Can someone point me in the right direction? I have a docx that will be used as a template and I simply need to open the package, get the document.xml. load it, modify it, then save the part back and save the whole thing as a new document. I can open the document and create a modified document.xml fine but seem unable to save that back to a new copy of the document. Any hints/snippets appreciated. Chandy Tag: User from not behaving as expected Tag: 127064
  - 22
    - How to find out the OS is Real or VPS? Dear All, Can anyone tell me that How can I figure out that the OS system running on some system is Real OS or it is running on VPS? -- Regards, Muhammad Nasir Waqar Tag: User from not behaving as expected Tag: 127052
  - 23
    - Disabling chunking in HTTP 1.1 Hi, I'm not sure if this is the right place to post this but when searching for the exception I got this group came up the most. I'm making a HttpWebRequest to get data from a web page but am getting the following error System.Net.WebException: The server committed a protocol violation. Section=ResponseBody Detail=Response chunk format is invalid at System.Net.HttpWebRequest.GetResponse() I've looked in the groups and the recomended fix for this error is to set <system.net> <settings> <httpWebRequest useUnsafeHeaderParsing="true" /> </settings> </system.net> in the App.config but this isnt working for me, playing around I find that if I set the version in the HttpWebRequest to 1.0 like so HttpWebRequest hwr = (HttpWebRequest) HttpWebRequest.Create(url.Text); hwr.ProtocolVersion = new System.Version(1,0); then everything runs fine, running a packet sniffer I see this is becuase I'm not recieving the data chunked, is there a header I can set so I can carry on using 1.1 but not get chunked data as this is obviously whats causing the problem and I dont really want to use http 1.0. Failing that does anyone know what is causing this problem? Tag: User from not behaving as expected Tag: 127048
  - 24
    - ListBox not updating when datasource changes Hi all, I bind a list to a ListBox. Binding works but when I change the list the data is not updated in the listbox. Someone knows how to signal the listbox to update when the datasource changes? Thanks Stijn Tag: User from not behaving as expected Tag: 127046
  - 25
    - how to fight a password cracker Dear All, Using pdflib library in C# I have created a pdf file which is protected using owner password .Different options are disallowed like print, copy contents etc. Things were working very fine untill i came to know about some password crackers which could easily crack the file , eliminating the password , thus making it possible for operations like printing, copy etc . The study showed that using user password as well will make the file strong enough to be decrypted ,but "user password" is not a solution in my case . The code which actually creates a pdf file using pdflib is as under : PDFLib obj = new PDFLib(); obj.begin_document(FileName, "masterpassword=23wdlm3ldjwld4w permission={noprint}"); Now i wonder even that the file is encrypted using 128-bit encryption , how a password cracker can retrieve that stored password form the encrypted file .What operation is performed by the cracker to remove the password and making the file accessible for all options . Can any one please help me in this .... Regards, Madni Tag: User from not behaving as expected Tag: 127044
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  - 1
    - ClickOnce deployment over the internet Hi I'm using ClickOnce to deploy a small application over the internet. On some machines this works and on others (in a different organisation) I get the stack trace below. It mentions "Too many automatic redirections were attempted". Is this caused by proxy servers? Any help would be appreciated. - Stack trace: at System.Deployment.Application.SystemNetDownloader.DownloadSingleFile(DownloadQueueItem next) at System.Deployment.Application.SystemNetDownloader.DownloadAllFiles() at System.Deployment.Application.FileDownloader.Download(SubscriptionState subState) at System.Deployment.Application.DownloadManager.DownloadManifestAsRawFile(Uri& sourceUri, String targetPath, IDownloadNotification notification, DownloadOptions options, ServerInformation& serverInformation) at System.Deployment.Application.DownloadManager.DownloadDeploymentManifestDirectBypass(SubscriptionStore subStore, Uri& sourceUri, TempFile& tempFile, SubscriptionState& subState, IDownloadNotification notification, DownloadOptions options, ServerInformation& serverInformation) at System.Deployment.Application.DownloadManager.DownloadDeploymentManifestBypass(SubscriptionStore subStore, Uri& sourceUri, TempFile& tempFile, SubscriptionState& subState, IDownloadNotification notification, DownloadOptions options) at System.Deployment.Application.ApplicationActivator.PerformDeploymentActivation(Uri activationUri, Boolean isShortcut) at System.Deployment.Application.ApplicationActivator.ActivateDeploymentWorker(Object state) --- Inner Exception --- System.Net.WebException - Too many automatic redirections were attempted. - Source: System - Stack trace: at System.Net.HttpWebRequest.GetResponse() at System.Deployment.Application.SystemNetDownloader.DownloadSingleFile(DownloadQueueItem next) TIA Tag: User from not behaving as expected Tag: 127042
  - 2
    - Free .Net Framework quiz site @ http://www.quiznetonline.com Hi I am in the progress of developing a web site whereby developers can do free online tests on various programming languages. I would just like some advice or feedback on ways to improve the site or other comments of the site The site is http://www.quiznetonline.com Thanks in advance Mark Tag: User from not behaving as expected Tag: 127039
  - 3
    - Framework 2.0 still used after 3.0 install Hi, In updated to .NET Framework 3.0 but projects, even new, still reference the 2.0 framework. If I go to my ASP .Net tab in web site properties, my only options are framework versions 1 and 2. A reinstall of 3 tells me that it is already installed. This is running on Windows XP Prof. Anyone know what the problem is with this? TIA, Chris Tag: User from not behaving as expected Tag: 127035
  - 4
    - BitmapDecoder not releasing file lock I am using System.Windows.Media.Imaging.BitmapDecoder as part of some code that extracts metadata, but my problem can be reduced to the following simple example: using System; using System.Windows.Media.Imaging; namespace ConsoleApplication1 { class Program { static void Main(string[] args) { string filepath = @"C:\mypic.jpg"; BitmapDecoder fileBitmapDecoder = BitmapDecoder.Create(new System.Uri(filepath, UriKind.Absolute), BitmapCreateOptions.None, BitmapCacheOption.Default); fileBitmapDecoder = null; // Lock is not released unless I perform a garbage collection. //GC.Collect(); } } } Unless I call GC.Collect(), the BitmapDecoder class holds a lock on mypic.jpg until the application exits. I have stepped through the code with Process Monitor running to prove it. For performance reasons I do not want to use GC.Collect(). I need the lock released as soon as I am done with the BitmapDecoder class. It does not implement IDisposable so that is not an option. Thanks for any help, Roger Martin Tech Info Systems www.techinfosystems.com Tag: User from not behaving as expected Tag: 127027
  - 5
    - Indexed Properties I wonder about the pros and cons of a setter for an index property. As an example let's look at the Dataset DataSet ds; .... ds.Tables[0] = new Table(); //Assume Tables[0] exists already The above will generate a compile error. Why is this allowed? Tables basically looks like an array/list to the user and arrays and lists allow this assignment. What is the logic behind this limitation? What are the pros/cons in general, i.e. not just for the above example but any custom class that has an indexed property? Thanks Tag: User from not behaving as expected Tag: 127022
  - 6
    - Exception trying to retrieve from My.Resources In a Property Set statement, I'm trying to retrieve a value from My.Resources like this: Public Property TimeEnd() As DateTime <System.Runtime.CompilerServices.MethodImpl(Runtime.CompilerServices.MethodImplOptions.NoInlining)> _ Get Return _timeEnd.Date End Get <System.Runtime.CompilerServices.MethodImpl(Runtime.CompilerServices.MethodImplOptions.NoInlining)> _ Set(ByVal value As DateTime) CanWriteProperty(True) If Not _timeEnd.Equals(value) Then _timeEnd.Date = DateAdd(DateInterval.Year, CInt(My.Resources.SqlMinYear), value.TimeOfDay) End If End Set The purpose of SqlMinYear is to allow the UI to receive a time only and to store it by appending SQL Server's min date. However, when I try to retrieve this Resources string, I get this error: "'My.Resources.SqlMinYear' is not declared or the module containing it is not loaded in the debugging session." I get the same thing if I try to get the value in the immediate window. Any ideas? Tag: User from not behaving as expected Tag: 127015
  - 7
    - Exception trying to retrieve from My.Resources In a Property Set statement, I'm trying to retrieve a value from My.Resources like this: Public Property TimeEnd() As DateTime <System.Runtime.CompilerServices.MethodImpl(Runtime.CompilerServices.MethodImplOptions.NoInlining)> _ Get Return _timeEnd.Date End Get <System.Runtime.CompilerServices.MethodImpl(Runtime.CompilerServices.MethodImplOptions.NoInlining)> _ Set(ByVal value As DateTime) CanWriteProperty(True) If Not _timeEnd.Equals(value) Then _timeEnd.Date = DateAdd(DateInterval.Year, CInt(My.Resources.SqlMinYear), value.TimeOfDay) End If End Set The purpose of SqlMinYear is to allow the UI to receive a time only and to store it by appending SQL Server's min date. However, when I try to retrieve this Resources string, I get this error: "'My.Resources.SqlMinYear' is not declared or the module containing it is not loaded in the debugging session." I get the same thing if I try to get the value in the immediate window. Any ideas? Tag: User from not behaving as expected Tag: 127014
  - 8
    - Exception trying to retrieve from My.Resources In a Property Set statement, I'm trying to retrieve a value from My.Resources like this: Public Property TimeEnd() As DateTime <System.Runtime.CompilerServices.MethodImpl(Runtime.CompilerServices.MethodImplOptions.NoInlining)> _ Get Return _timeEnd.Date End Get <System.Runtime.CompilerServices.MethodImpl(Runtime.CompilerServices.MethodImplOptions.NoInlining)> _ Set(ByVal value As DateTime) CanWriteProperty(True) If Not _timeEnd.Equals(value) Then _timeEnd.Date = DateAdd(DateInterval.Year, CInt(My.Resources.SqlMinYear), value.TimeOfDay) End If End Set The purpose of SqlMinYear is to allow the UI to receive a time only and to store it by appending SQL Server's min date. However, when I try to retrieve this Resources string, I get this error: "'My.Resources.SqlMinYear' is not declared or the module containing it is not loaded in the debugging session." I get the same thing if I try to get the value in the immediate window. Any ideas? Tag: User from not behaving as expected Tag: 127013
  - 9
    - Can't install Framework 2.0 - help help help Hi, I've have tried to install .Net Framework 2.0 on my windows 2000 machine with plenty of disc space and ram, over and over again without any luck. After unpacking the files and the installation starts it stops after about 1 minute saying: Property: DD_IE501FOUND_X86.3643236F_FC70_11D3_A536_0090278A1BB8 Signature: SearchForIE501_ENU_X86,3643236F_FC70_11D3_A536_0090278A1BB8 I have tried to update and reinstall msi installer 3.1 I have tried to update and reinstall Internet Explorer 6 with service packs etc. I have tried to download Framework via redistributable and via windows updatestart ...and soon I start to cry.... Thanks Ole Tag: User from not behaving as expected Tag: 127012
  - 10
    - Unique Identifier for a computer. I need to come up with a way to uniquely identify computers that can't be hacked easily. Something like the system id or info from the CPU that is then sent over the internet to a central database. What we are trying to do is have a unique identifier that is machine based that can't be changed. Anybody have any thoughts? TIA - Jeff. Tag: User from not behaving as expected Tag: 127008
  - 11
    - Download free ebook MCTS Exam : 70-431 ebook Download free ebook MCTS Exam : 70-431 ebook Go to http://free-tech-ebooks.blogspot.com/2007/02/download-free-ebook-mcts-exam-70-431.html Tag: User from not behaving as expected Tag: 127005
  - 12
    - BitConverter.ToInt32 - weird optimization? Now, if we take a look at the reflected BitConverter.ToInt32 method it looks something like this: public static unsafe int ToInt32(byte[] value, int startIndex) { if (value == null) { ThrowHelper.ThrowArgumentNullException(ExceptionArgument.value); } if (((ulong) startIndex) >= value.Length) { ThrowHelper.ThrowArgumentOutOfRangeException(ExceptionArgument.startIndex, ExceptionResource.ArgumentOutOfRange_Index); } if (startIndex > (value.Length - 4)) { ThrowHelper.ThrowArgumentException(ExceptionResource.Arg_ArrayPlusOffTooSmall); } fixed (byte* numRef1 = &(value[startIndex])) { if ((startIndex % 4) == 0) { return *(((int*) numRef1)); } if (BitConverter.IsLittleEndian) { return (((numRef1[0] | (numRef1[1] << 8)) | (numRef1[2] << 0x10)) | (numRef1[3] << 0x18)); } return ((((numRef1[0] << 0x18) | (numRef1[1] << 0x10)) | (numRef1[2] << 8)) | numRef1[3]); } } What I don't understand is this: if ((startIndex % 4) == 0) { return *(((int*) numRef1)); } What prevents me from using this method when the remaining product isn't 0? We already checked if there is 4 bytes to read so I should be able to. Cheers Morten Tag: User from not behaving as expected Tag: 127001
  - 13
    - WPF ListBox Selecteditem colors I'm struggling with knowing how to change the colors used when selecting an item in a databound ListBox. If I have a listbox which uses a datatemplate for items, I don't know how to use triggers to change the foreground and background color in the template (if it was a ListBoxItem, I would say ListBoxitem.IsSelected, but it is a Person for example) based on the item being selected. The problem is that the default selection foreground and background color don't work with my DataTemplate's Gradient colors...text gets hidden Tag: User from not behaving as expected Tag: 126995
  - 14
    - TcpListener.Start() segfaults I have a TcpListener that gets started from a GUI button event handler: TcpListener listener; listener = new TcpListener(IPAddress.Any, 1234); listener.Start(backLog); As soon as the third line runs, the app freezes, the CPU goes to 100% on that CPU (Core Duo) and debugging can't break out of it. I can't even stop the process with the Task Manager but have to reboot to get it to stop. Any ideas what's wrong? This is with Visual Studio 2005. I had .Net 3.0 and the newest Windows SDK installed, but just uninstalled them and it's still a problem. T Tag: User from not behaving as expected Tag: 126992
  - 15
    - Do any microsoft buildtime dependancies C#/C/c++/VB/etc. need to be updated for the 2007 policy on daylight savings time? Do any microsoft buildtime dependancies C#/C/c++/VB/etc. need to be updated for the 2007 policy on daylight savings time? I know the OS needs to be updated but I care now about C libraries, .net binaries, etc. that microsoft maintains which have coded in them logic around datetime. e.g. the C# and c++ datetime objects that microsoft maintains, do these have any logic that needs to be updated reguardless of the OS being updated? Or is all such functinality 100% derived off the OS so no library or development or build time tool updates nessicary? Tag: User from not behaving as expected Tag: 126991
  - 16
    - Is there a patch for congress new 2007 daylight savings time change? Is there a patch for congress new 2007 daylight savings time change? http://geography.about.com/cs/daylightsavings/a/dst.htm This could have economic impact like y2k did. Is there a patch for windows 95/98/me/xp/2000/2003/etc. to handle new daylight savings time rules? are there any patches for .net? win32? etc.? what all else is impacted by this in microsoft products and apis? Tag: User from not behaving as expected Tag: 126989
  - 17
    - Edit Templates I have a datagrid with edit/update functionality. In the template columns, I have put more than one control in the editItem Template area I have more than one control. A text box , label and a checkbox with a label. When i click edit on the grid, The two labels and the checkbox end up in the bottom left of the page grouped on top of eachother. I have no idea why. The text box appears fine and in the correct place on the grid. Any thoughts? What am i missing? Tag: User from not behaving as expected Tag: 126979
  - 18
    - WPF/Avalon: Adding Controls During Runtime I have to present inputs (textbox, combobox, etc) that are not known during design time. In the past this was pretty simple to do. You just add a new control to the Controls property of a form. How can I achieve the same thing with WPF? Thanks Tag: User from not behaving as expected Tag: 126978
  - 19
    - Wireless Info What's the recommended way to obtain wireless information in .NET using C#? I am looking for SSID, signal strength, security mode, channel, etc. TIA, midas Tag: User from not behaving as expected Tag: 126977
  - 20
    - Windows Service Registration I created Windows Service in VB 2005. Using InstallUtil.exe I register it on any machine with Windows XP, Windows 2003 Server without any problem. I even never had to learn that process. After registration I see a couple of new files in the folder where I have My Service EXE file (MSFaxListener.exe). Their names are MSFaxListener.InstallLog and MSFaxListener.InstallState. In the list of Services I see MSFaxListener service. I tried to install my service on the machine with Vista Business. DOS window appears for a portion of second. New files do not appear in MyServices folder and there is no MSFaxListener service in the list of registered services. I checked permissions on MyServices Folder. Everything looks OK. What am I missing? How do I register Windows Service on Vista machine? Vovan Tag: User from not behaving as expected Tag: 126975
  - 21
    - Visual Inheritance (This is being reposted from the CompactFramework group because I don't belive the situation is specific to CF). I am creating a CF application using VB.Net 2.0 and VS2005. I am trying to create a heirarchy of controls to give my application a common look and feel. Here is what I have so far: public class ctrlBase inherits UserControl public class tabBase inherits ctrlBase public class pageMain inherits tabBase When working with tabBase, I can correctly see the formatting and controls on ctrlBase, and then add controls that should be accessable to all decendants to tabBase. However, when I go into the designer for pageMain, instead of seeing the controls from tabBase, I am again presented with ctrlBase and its controls. Is there some setting I need to make to allow inheritance deeper than one level? I appreciate any help you can offer. Mike Tag: User from not behaving as expected Tag: 126974
  - 22
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  - 23
    - Max pool size reached exception when trying to open a new connection hi all, i am working on a asp.net web app and using ado.net 's SqlClient Data Provider to connect to sqlserver 2005. I am getting the exception "Timeout expired. The timeout period elapsed prior to obtaining a connection from the pool. This may have occurred because all pooled connections were in use and max pool size was reached." . Internally i am using a sqldatareader to fetch data from database. The dispose of both the reader and connection has been called wherever they are being used. The pool size is set to default i.e. 100. I have tried to analyze the issue by using the sp_who2 stored procedure in database and checking the count of connections to the database.What is happpening is that sometimes the pool size limit is being maintained and increases 100. But on the other hand, it sometimes shoot much above the limit of 100 and then it throws the above mentioned exception. Why does the connection pooler sometimes enforces the pool size limit and sometimes fails to do that intrigues me. But if i use GC.Collect in my code, then in that case the connection pool limit is adhered to and i dont get the above mentioned exception. Can someone please help me with it and explain why is it happening in the first place and is there a way around it. I don't want to use GC.Collect() in my code. Thanks in advance Ramneek Tag: User from not behaving as expected Tag: 126967
  - 24
    - EnterpriseService deploy Installing a pre-built .NET EnterpriseService on a winxp box results in the follwoing error message: The typelib could not be loaded. The MSI package was created on win2003 and exported there. I can install 'n run the component on the winxp box. but I want to be able to dcom it. What is wrong here? Tag: User from not behaving as expected Tag: 126963
  - 25
    - common config file I have a server application which can be called by web services or directly from the command line. the solution has a website with web.config and a consoleProject with app.config. I need to work with a single config file (preventing duplication). how can I do this? how can I load a common config file (that belongs to a common project)? Tag: User from not behaving as expected Tag: 126958

I am using Visual Studion 2005 SP1 and C#.

I have a User Control that has a single label docked at the top of the
control. This control is to be the basis for a number of inherited controls.
Many of the inherited controls will have a split container docked as fill
for the first control to be added. This was working fine and in the controls
already developed it continues to behave as I expect. New controls however
when I dock the split container, the container fills the whole control and
ignores the label on the parent control.

Does anybody know what is happening.

Thanks.

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RE: User from not behaving as expected by CiaranODonnell

CiaranODonnell
Fri Feb 16 03:51:07 CST 2007

If you add a control and set it to dock fill. it will respect the area taken
up by other controls at a z index that is lower or higher then it, I cant
remember which exactly. Test it by right clicking on the offending control
and doing Send To Back or Bring to Front.

HTH

--
Ciaran O''Donnell
http://wannabedeveloper.spaces.live.com

"newscorrespondent@charter.net" wrote:

>
> I am using Visual Studion 2005 SP1 and C#.
>
> I have a User Control that has a single label docked at the top of the
> control. This control is to be the basis for a number of inherited controls.
> Many of the inherited controls will have a split container docked as fill
> for the first control to be added. This was working fine and in the controls
> already developed it continues to behave as I expect. New controls however
> when I dock the split container, the container fills the whole control and
> ignores the label on the parent control.
>
> Does anybody know what is happening.
>
> Thanks.
>

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