.net - Use HttpUtility.UrlEncode In A Console Application?
Jan 27, 2010
I'd like to use HttpUtility.UrlEncode in a console application, VB.NET, VS 2010 Beta 2.
System.Web.HttpUtility.UrlEncode(item)
Error message: 'HttpUtility' is not a member of 'Web'. In this question Anjisan suggests to add a reference to System.Web, as follows:In your solution explorer, right click on references Choose "add reference"In the "Add Reference" dialog box, use the .NET tab Scroll down to System.Web, select that, and hit ok However, I don't have a System.Web entry at that location.
Which one is better? are there any strings that are encoded differently between 2 functions?I notice that System.Web.HttpUtility. HtmlEncode doesn't work in client framework. Why?
Where is httpUtility.UrlEncode in 2010?? From what I read in the forum I need to add a ref to System.Web. But I only see references to System.Web.Application.Services and System.Web.Services, which don't resolve the problem.
How to use httpUtility.encode and decode in window application. I implemented a window application. This application use web request to web server. The web server response http encode version. So, How I decode in window application.
I have a console application I'm using to run scheduled jobs through windows scheduler. All the communication to/from the application is in email, event logging, database logs. Is there any way I can suppress the console window from coming up?
I am currently working on an application, where I am using a console application, that will set up the application prior to the main form is run. This is no problem I've got that all working perfectly, the only problem I have is that the console is showing while the application is running, I was wondering whether anyone knows any way in which I would be able to hide the console before it gets shown to the user.
How do I get the console from closing immediatley upon opening in a Console Application program? I have all of the code written but when I run the program it pops up the console window and then immediatley exits so I am unable to read what is in the window to see if my program is operating correctly. This is the first time I've ever used a console window so I don't know where in the code I would need to put "whatever it is" I might need to put to keep the window open until closed by the user.
It sounds confusing but it's not really. What I need is basically a way to emulate the console style text, without using a console. What I'm really doing is trying to do a matrix effect on my form background, by drawing symbols and moving them, alternating their colors (see this video for what I mean).
Is there a way to do this effectively with a timer and a draw event, with the timer calling the draw event and changing the intervals?
I need to convert a plain text string into its URL form by encoding it.
This can be done in ASP.NET via the System.Web.HttpUtility.URLencode("string here") function, however an equivalent does not seem to exist in vb.NET framework 4.0
I am trying to use the System.Diagnostics.Process class.I have the following Windows Forms application. It consists of 1 Button and 1 TextBox. The only code is for the button click event as follows.
Public Class Form1 Private Sub Button1_Click(ByVal sender As System.Object, ByVal e As System.EventArgs) Handles Button1.Click Dim myProcess As New Process()
I have a fully functional multi-threaded VB2008 console application that I need to convert to a windows forms application. I am doing this to add additional functionality at a later time. How would I go about doing this?
I have a console application code below. I am trying to convert this to a windows based form application but I don't know where to start. This code asks you to input a website and then it gives you the IP address for that particular website the user enters. All the code works fine but I want this in a windows form application.
using System; using System.Net; using System.Net.Sockets; class GTest
Okay so basically I want to see if I can make an windows application or just a console application in VB.NET that will verify an MD5 Checksum. I have no idea how to start this out, but I have the ideas of what I'd like to make it.
Im generating some html on the fly inside my application and saving it to an xml file.. All of this is working just fine, everything but the HTML Encoding.I have a stringbuilder which I am using for generating a small amount of html.. When I html encode the string I am getting & EVERYWHERE? and there are no & symbols!
I have created an ASP.NET class. In that class i would like to use the Server.UrlEncode. Why intellisense is not helping me at all and instead of Server.UrlEncode it displays the HttpServerUtility? I have already a reference to system.web
detect whether the current application is a console or a winforms application.The reason that I want to do this is that I am developing a library with a global error handler in it and I need to know what type of application it is in order to be able to subscribe to the appropriate exception event.Obviously I could get the user to pass in a parameter specifying what type of application it is, but I would rather deal with that automatically so its all encapsulated from the user of the class.
We currently have +- 20 different console application developed in VS2008 and running at different scheduled intervals, all controlled by Windows schedular. The problem we have come accross is that it is becoming increasingly difficult to manage and maintain these console apps. In some instances a console app will just fail or never run to start with and this creates a lot of problems. In many cases one console app is dependant on another and if 1st one fails well...you see where this is going.
I am looking for a new solution that will help us to trace, debug and manage these console apps better. We are preferably looking for a gui front end, maybe windows app where we can set the intervals for them to sun and view some error reports if they did not run.We are port all the code for the console apps to which ever new appliocation we develop.
I have a shared class library which is being used by an asp.net web application and a console application.In the web.config of my web app, I have a sectionGroup within the configSections declared, and then the matching settings.
I am maintaining some VB.net code and I am more of a C# programmer. I have taken over maintaining several projects from people who have since left the project. The manager tells me that some of the VB.net programs are console applications. Yet in looking through the source code I am not able to distinguish wether the code is for a console application or for some other VB.net program like a VB.net windows application. Can someone tell me if there is a way to determine if a VB.net program is a console application.
I have a console application that asks the user to press number 5 to close the application. but i don't know what code to put so when the users press 5 the console application just closes?
i have created a very simple console application in vb.net that emails me some info from the db daily. everythign works in my dev environment, however when i move it out to production and try to run the executable, i get the following error message:"A problem caused the program to stop working correctly. please close the program"i have put in some exception checks in the code:
Dim output As String Try output = FormatIndividualRecords(False)
When I call a different sub from the main sub in my console application, I have to type in the word twice for it to go to the sub. But I have noticed that it only does that when I have it to be recognized at the second instance (I think I used that right). What I mean by that is this.
Sub Main() if console.readline = "Test1" call _Exit_()
[Code].....
If I type Test1, it will call the _Exit_ no problem. But if I call _New_, I have to type it in twice.
I also tried putting them both into if statements instead of elseif.
I have also change the order of the calls, this is where it get interesting to me. If I were to change the call from "Test1" to _New_ ()(So, instead of calling _Exit_(), it will call _New_()) If I do this, then the _New_() will work no problem and I don't have to type it in twice, but I do for the _Exit_() now.