I am trying to get the content a table with a dynamic SQL stored procedure called from the database context object (using Entity Framework 6.1.1), in order to populate a GridView control. I fail to retrieve the data.
I have a class structure like so:
It is an error to use a section registered as allowDefinition=’MachineToApplication’ beyond application level.
Using FormsAuthentication we write code like this:
In a J2EE application (like one running in WebSphere), when I use System.out.println(), my text goes to standard out, which is mapped to a file by the WebSphere admin console.
Looking at ASP.NET Identity (new membership implementation in ASP.NET), I came across this interface when implementing my own UserStore:
We are developing an ASP.NET MVC application, and are now building the repository/service classes. I’m wondering if there are any major advantages to creating a generic IRepository interface that all repositories implement, vs. each Repository having its own unique interface and set of methods.
This morning I have received the dreaded ‘The Twitter REST API v1 is no longer active. Please migrate to API v1.1.’ error in a few of my web sites.
I am generating multi-series graphs with the date along the X-Axis. The problem is that not all of the series in the graph have the same dates in the date range. Meaning that if I choose 1 Feb through 30 Apr that one series may have data that starts at 1 Feb but only goes … Read more
In an ASP.Net application, the user clicks a button on the webpage and this then instantiates an object on the server through the event handler and calls a method on the object.
The method goes off to an external system to do stuff and this could take a while. So, what I would like to do is run that method call in another thread so I can return control to the user with “Your request has been submitted”.
I am reasonably happy to do this as fire-and-forget, though it would be even nicer if the user could keep polling the object for status.