Steve Wellens - All Comments

re: Why goto Still Exists in C#

Silvia — Mon, 06 Feb 2012 09:51:28 GMT

I liked this article, very much actually. I'm always around those programmers who don't like 'goto', and I'm a woman - nobody ever listens to my opinion :).

Now I know that I'm not the only one for whom it doesn't matter what you use - the result and understandable code is main goal. I don't use 'goto' much, but sometimes it's really helpful.

And I couldn't agree more with Kevin, who wrote that assembly language uses always 'goto'- I did in assembly some stuff a long time ago, and I now that for a fact. So I can't understand why 'goto' such a big deal (for not using it) for some of the programmers.

Thank you, Steve, for such a short but great article.

re: Automatically Generate Stored Procedures with Visual Studio

Edward — Wed, 01 Feb 2012 20:20:13 GMT

Far Out. I was researching tools that would do just that like SQLDataLayer, and a stored procedure script listed in MSDN magazine and here it is right in Visual Studio.

re: Log4net: Log to a JavaScript Console

szilardd — Tue, 31 Jan 2012 13:18:50 GMT

@Oleg: I have posted a better solution to the codeproject page: www.codeproject.com/.../Re-Does-not-work-in-MVC3.aspx.

re: Log4net: Log to a JavaScript Console

Oleg — Sun, 29 Jan 2012 19:46:11 GMT

2 szilardd

Thanks.

I have tested, it works, but sometimes it is even dangerous.

In some cases script text is visible on page.

When I used it on Edit item page and then saved changes to database I detected that parts of script were written to database instead of some item parameters text.. Probably need to think how to add script to bottom of page.

re: Log4net: Log to a JavaScript Console

Oleg — Sun, 29 Jan 2012 15:08:08 GMT

Thanks for this appender and for the MVC3 tip!

re: Log4net: Log to a JavaScript Console

SGWellens — Fri, 27 Jan 2012 13:28:55 GMT

Thanks for the comments and tips!

re: Log4net: Log to a JavaScript Console

szilardd — Thu, 26 Jan 2012 16:43:23 GMT

Found solution to make it work using ASP.NET MVC by replacing

page.ClientScript.RegisterStartupScript

with this:

HttpContext.Current.Response.Write("<script type=\"text/javascript\">" + OutputScript + "</script>");

The script is injected at the top of the page (before the DOCTYPE).

This may not be the best approach, but it works. I've tested in Chrome and Firefox.

Thanks for the tip.

re: Log4net: Log to a JavaScript Console

szilardd — Thu, 26 Jan 2012 16:32:39 GMT

Can the same be implemented for ASP.NET MVC ?

re: Log4net: Log to a JavaScript Console

Hello — Mon, 23 Jan 2012 14:33:06 GMT

Hi,

Thanks for the tip, though it doesn't work if you have update panels...

Here's what I did to make it work:

I your Append-method, I added in the last line:

AddToUpdatePanels(page.Controls, OutputScript, m_IDCounter);

And then:

private void AddToUpdatePanels(ControlCollection ctrls, string output, int m_IDCounter)

{

m_IDCounter++;

foreach (Control c in ctrls){

if (c.GetType() == typeof(UpdatePanel))

{

ScriptManager.RegisterStartupScript(c, typeof(string), "OutputScript" + m_IDCounter, output, true);

}

AddToUpdatePanels(c.Controls, output, m_IDCounter);

}

Ofcourse it may not work in all update panel scenarios. :)

Log4net: Log to a JavaScript Console | ASP.NET | Syngu

Log4net: Log to a JavaScript Console | ASP.NET | Syngu — Sun, 22 Jan 2012 06:51:20 GMT

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