Error When Aligning Text And Setting Password Char In Runtime
Dec 31, 2011
I have very new to VB. I was just fiddling and ran into this. I cant set the text alignment of a text box twice with the focus events as well as cant set or reset the password char property. The code is given below:
Private Sub tbxLogin_LostFocus(ByVal sender As Object, ByVal e As System.EventArgs) Handles tbxLogin.LostFocus
If tbxLogin.Text = String.Empty Then
'tbxLogin.ResetText()
tbxLogin.ForeColor = Color.Gray
'tbxLogin.TextAlign = HorizontalAlignment.Center
'trying to align the tbx gives it focus
[Code] .....
I've added some Labels to a form at runtime using this
vb.net Dim x As Integer = 25 For i As Integer = 1 To word.Length
[Code]....
Now, I would like to add text to one of them, but I'm not sure how. I thought by setting .Name I would simply be able to write something like lbl4.text ="A". But, of course, because the Label has not been created yet, this is not possible.
Also, I'm not even sure if .Name is working the way I think it is. I was hoping that it would name each Label consecutively: lbl1, lbl2, lbl3, lbl4...etc.
Am I naming the Labels properly? And how would I add text to one of these Labels?
I have a requirement as follows,I have to display a list of datas in to a list box in button click functionality. When i click the button, values should be fetched from database table and loaded in to the list box.
for example: the database table has two values say, item number apple 10
i am trying to get an output from a data grid view into a text file and align it properly into columns. i have been able to get the output into the text file.. but they are not properly aligned as they appear in the data grid view. They always appear this way
I need it to look like the following: XXXXX XXXXX XXXXX XXXXX XXXXX XXXXX XXXXX XXXXX
I've seen several representations of how to do this in VB6, but I would prefer managed code (VB.net). Also, I want to make sure that what appears in the textbox will translate to the printed page the same way.
I want to set a password to my database..I used DAO to access a database..It is MS-Access 7.0 Database..I searched lot of forums, but i found only with ADO..I tried this concept with DAO.. But i couldn't get.
I have an existing zip file. I would like to set a password to my existing zip file. I know how to zip, unzip using SharpZipLib. I am wondering, Is there a way to set a password without extracting and re-creating the zip file with password?
i have made a program that needs a password to activate it but i would like it to look for a text file in the same directory called "password.text" as it will alow me to change the password.
I'm making a custom control suited for handling passwords. I have created a control that inherits from a text box and I have implemented a lot of things so far. But what i want to do now is create a system so that when a user types It will display his last character typed for a X amount of time.Is there a way to turn only selected characters into password characters and still be able to get the password text from the Text property ?
I inserted a bindingsource and then created dataset and tableadapter through it. In my connectionstring, did not select to include sensitive data to it (password)
Now when the application runs, it says Invalid Password and crashes. Off course it is what we expect. Now my question is, I want my application to load password that I have passed in a variable e.g. vrMyPWD as string="abc123" before it loads
In the UI of my winForm I ask the user for a user name and password. I store this password as text in the Settings (the .settings file) of my project. The app is a visual Studio Add-in How can I encrypt and decrypt the password before and after I enter it into the Settings file? I don't really need anything fancy. It's just a little in-house app. But I'd like to know all my options
Is it possible to make a program, that can set passwords on folders if it is running in the background? If now I open I my schoolprojectfolder, there will come a box, where you must type in a username and password. If the username or password is wrong, det folder wont open?
Is it possible to create a new My.Setting item and value at runtime or does the setting already have to created? I'd like create new settings and delete settings.
I am connecting to a Microsoft Active Directory server in a DMZ from my .net application (asp.net VB .net 4.0). I need to create a new "inetorgperson" in an orgunit called "SingleCustomerAccount".
I have had to use the System.DirectoryServices.Protocols namespace for all the work, because the ADSI classes (System.DirectoryServices namespace) wouldn't work across the DMZ properly.
Anyway it's been working fine connecting to Active Directory on Windows Server 2003 R2; however we're running tests against Active Directory on Windows Server 2008 R2 (2008r2 in native mode for forest and domain) in order to upgrade.
My existing code to create a user does not work.
System.DirectoryServices.Protocols.DirectoryOperationException: The server cannot handle directory requests. at System.DirectoryServices.Protocols.LdapConnection.ConstructResponse(Int32
I have a Visual Basic 2005 program which runs fine if I execute the built Executable. However if I start the application in VS2005 debugger it gives a weird error
I programatically / runtime created combobox and bind it to a datasource but can not set its default value. Since I am using the Handler of SelectedValueChanged, this is causing the program to mis-fire. Here is the code I am using.
Public WithEvents T_combo as ComboBox 'dictionary holds data to use in other parts of program Dim T_Dict As New Dictionary(Of String, String)
I am kind of an old 'newbee' at this, so bear with me for a moment. I am developing a windows forms application in Visual Studio 2010 Professional that connects to a remote database (MS sqlServer 2008 R2).To speed up development, I configured a DataSource and used the data objects associated with it. In VB6, the data source could be assigned to the data objects during runtime using a variety of different runtime database connections, ODBC, ADO, ...
I have been unable to find a similar method with the VS2010 Visual Basic DataSource and underlying TableAdapter, BindingSource, BindingNavigator, down to the individual ComboBox and assorted other bound controls. It's convenient to have the integration, but I've got different users with different permissions, The long and short is that I'd like to be able to assign the data source during runtime operation, at least to the connection string level.
I am developing a point of sale for a buddy.The system it will be on will be running nothing but this application. The system SHOULD always stay at 1024, 768 but i like to plan for problems.What I would like to do is on form_load change to 1024, 768. On exit, (for learning sake on my end) I would like to have it set back to the default.
I'm porting some source code (C/C++) formating macros from VS6 to VS2005. All in all it seemed to work fine after it was adapted to the VS2005 DTE objects. But I'm experiencing a strange error while setting a commented text to the current selection. The following sample procedure shows what happens:
i want to read a character 1 by 1 from a string and a .txt, i know all about stream reader so for the .txt would it be somthing like:textbox1.text = tr.readCharacter.i would prefer to be able to read from a textbox or String array though.
I need validation for string to comply with next: no space char starts with one delimiter char ends with one delimiter char has no other char as delimiter char. Updated sorry missed that should only be one delimiter char at start and at the end
i am writing a VB front end (VS 2008 .NET 3.5) to a data loading program that involves moving the contents of CSV flat files into SQL Server 2005 staging tables. I have had some experience with DTS in SQL 2000 so I decided to use SSIS packages to load the CSV data. Creating the packages in BIDS worked fine for the development environment where I hard-coded the Connections and file paths. The problem arises when I will release this program to 30 different sites that do not have SQL Server admins to help changing the configuration.
I have a SQL table in which I will put all the necessary path information and I can pull that into the VB program on startup. I need to see an example of how I can set the properties from VB once the package is instantiated and opened.Here is an example of where I plan to set those properties and run the packages.
Private Function RunPackages() As Boolean Try Dim oApp As New Application Dim oPackage As New Package
[code]....
Even though I am using a configuration file in the example, I am finding it difficult to edit the configuration files for each site. I see that there are methods and properties exposed for the oPackage instance. However, I can't find a good reference for the Class model to use as a guideline. All the examples expect packages to be run and configured with SQL Server and BIDS. direct manipulation of package properties in VB or C#?I am now considering using the old standby SQL Bulk Insert. It almost appears as if the Data Tasks are just wrappers for the Bulk Insert operation. Furthermore we have several sites still using SQL Server 2000. With the economy the way it is, most of those sites do not want to spend ANY extra money upgrading to SQL 2005 or 2008.
However, having a good resource to learn how to manipulate SSIS packages from the CLR would be very helpful. I have heard that in SQL 2008 things have changed even more. It is maddeneing that once I learn a "new" Microsoft technology it seems to be discarded by MS in their next release in favor of a "better" alternative.
How I can set a Textbox or the report header title programmatically at runtime? Like as in a form - Me.text = "Sales Report" Depending on how I query the report I'd like to give the report a descriptive report name.
I have done some searching, but am still having trouble trying to set the browsable attribute of property to false at runtime in order to hide in the properties grid control (based on certain conditions).
