Write binary file in sequence with Listview.I'm loading data from a *. bin file in a listview to modify.Now I want to write listview data in the file.The start offset is 1036.The sequence of each data block is 228 bytes.The number of times to repeat the sequence is 8011.There is more information ... but I put these 3 sample.In the first data block to these lengths are Name Offset 1036 +50 (name space long is 22 bytes)Age Offset 1036 +60
Nationality Offset 1036 + 62
I suppose that before writing the data in the file would have to convert the data item and subitems in hex or byte.
I am not exactly sure how to say this, but what I want to do is to write a series of strings converted to their hex notation to a binary file. Here is what I have[code]....
Im trying to read and write to a file in binary.to give an example of what im trying to do i have posted a picture below.the string is 12 bytes long and each four bytes has a float.the one in red is set at 1 and green and blue are 0 giving the read as the overall color. i have been trying to get this well i tried once and gave up but its been awhile.i have this so far but it doesnt work. this is kinda what i got to read the bytes out but its messed for i have been trying everything i could think of
Code:
Dim s1 As FileStream Dim br As BinaryReader s1 = New FileStream(Application.StartupPath & "/files/test1.bin", FileMode.Open, FileAccess.Read) br = New BinaryReader(s1) Dim bytes(12)
[CODE]...
I have this to write the color back from a color dialog
Code:If dlgColor.ShowDialog() = DialogResult.OK Then
Is it possible to write a binary file directly to the clipboard in .NET? (Rather than write it to a file and then copy it?) the file is not an executable but will be pasted to the desktopfolder for example. [Code]
I'm amazed at this situation. In QBasic, you could just easily GET and PUT whatever you wanted at the exact position in the file that you wanted. Now in Visual Basic 2008 I'm just completely stumped.
I can't use FilePut or FilePutObject because of a twisted issue. It adds a couple of bytes to describe the length of the data being written: what's the point of BINARY read/write if it won't allow you to write EXACTLY what you want and nothing less or more? There's a way to turn off this issue, and that's by setting the parameter StringisFixedLength to TRUE, but that's where the twisted part comes in. You can't do that. As far as I can tell you have to redefine the function using SUB, for example:
[Code]...
My.Computer.FileSystem.WriteAllBytes. To my amazed surprise, this function doesn't even bother to include the possibility that I might want to put the data in a specific position within the file! I can't believe this. You can either specify to APPEND at the end or not, in the latter case apparently resulting in a write to the beginning of the file. No option at all to specify where in the file you want to put the data. I can't believe this.
How do you write to a SPECIFIC position in a binary file in VB 2008, and do it without the program deciding to add a few "informative" bytes to your data before it's written (totally undermining the whole point of binary files)?
I am using BinaryWriter class to write a binary file to disk. When I invoke the Write method, passing an unsigned short value, it writes it in little-endian format. For example:
bw.Write(0xA000);
writes the value in the binary file as 0x00 0xA0. Is there a way to make BInaryWriter use Big Endian? If not, is it possible to create a new class, inheriting BinaryWriter and overload the Write function to make it write big endian?
I am trying to write a simple application that monitors the COM port and writes the incoming binary data to a file. So, I gathered a File class is provided, but looking at its methods list in the Help page, I see no method for writing individual bytes (and the Write methods seem to close the file after writing).
How can I write a byte array into a file, keep it open and repeat this as necessary?
I am supposed to design and develop a program to compute the first X integer numbers of the sequence, where the X value is entered in a numeric updown Control only using values 3-150. It is supposed to display the results in a listview control that has one column. I believe that I have the code correct but I am not sure how I am supposed to add items to the column in the ListView box. I have reviewed my text and there is information on creating the listview box and adding columns but it does not show an example on adding data to the column in the listview box. I can compile it with no errors but I can't debug it.
Private Sub btnSubmit_Click(ByVal sender As System.Object, ByVal e As System.EventArgs) Handles btnSubmit.Click Dim fib1 As Double = 0 Dim fib2 As Double = 1 Dim counter As Double Dim result As Double result = fib1 + fib2 [Code] .....
I am using visual basic 2008 and i have a listview which have 3 column like ProductCode,ProductName and ProductPrice and also a datagridview columns like ProductCode, ProductName and Product Price and a button control named Add Product. Now i want to insert Listview items value in Datagridview with the same sequence how does it. how to insert items from listview to Datagridview in the same order.
I have been googling this and have not come along a working solution for an entire day. I don't know anything about binary data types (as I've never knowingly used them) and I'm trying to write a binary value that I see in the registry, to the registry. Now, all I see is the following [shown below]... and if I try to pass that as a string to the RegSetValueEx in the WinAPI and of course it errors out...
I do not know what 'numbers' I need to pass into the lpData As Any, argument of RegSetValueEx (i tried a bit array) in order for it to come out as the following [shown below] in the regedit. I really have no idea, and my tests to place random numbers in the bit array just produce corresponding random "figures" as visible in regedit that I do not understand how to 'tie' them together logically. here is the culprit!
I have seen writing to binary, but the question is how do I change from where it starts at in the file, supposively I want to start at byte 3 instead of the end or begining. Also is it 0 based? where zero is the first position, and how do I over write the data at the part I am at in position 3?[code]....
I've never worked with Binary values, so I can't get this to work. I don't know how to write it, but when I open the registry, I want the Data to look exactly like this [code]...
I'm trying to write a value of to a REG_Binary key. the only viable solution i see online is the following: Dim a() As Byte = New Byte() However the value of a0 is causing a problem. It won't seem to let this value be used. so how do i get this to work.
Public Function LoadBinaryFile(strFilename As String) As Byte() Using fsSource As FileStream = New FileStream(strFilename, FileMode.Open, FileAccess.Read) ' Read the source file into a byte array.
i want to read/write to some files.Specifically my application searches text files but i also want it to search binary files. The problem is : how will i know when the file is binary and not text ? Also how will i get the hexademical contents of a binary file ?[URL]
I am trying to use the following stmt in VB and I am getting an error: Open (objFiles(lngLoop)) For Binary Lock Read Write As #hndZip_File On the "Open" word I am getting "Open is not declared. File I/O functionality is available in the Microsoft Visual Basic namespace." On the "For Binary Lock Read Write As #hndZip_File" I am getting "End of statement expected" I originally thought I had to add "Imports Microsoft.VisualBasic.FileIO" but this did not do anything.
