I am trying to get the OpenNetCF.Net FTP Components working with my PDA application. I am struggling to get it doing any more than connecting to the server and wondered if anyone knew of any sample code I could use to learn how to use it with?
I need to be able to download and upload files, as well as determining the download size of any files that I wish to download.
Thanks in advance.
I don't like the classes in the OpenNETCF.Net.FTP namespace (the ones in the Smart Device Framework). They're based on streams just like the full framework version (which is why we did them that way) but I find usage to be confusing (though any desktop FTP sample should work as a basis). I wrote a complete FTP set of classes from the RFC but with an object model that I find far more intuitive that is in the OpenNETCF Community Forums. Comes with full source.
This looks like the answer:
http://community.opennetcf.com/competition/folders/opennetcfnetftp/entry64583.aspx
Related
I'm trying to create an FTP Application in Metro and C# but the FTP class in System.Net has been removed and now I can't figure out how to do this. I've looked into the BackgroundUploader but can't understand how I can bring back directory structures etc.
Does anyone have any experience doing this, I know it is achievable since there is an app already available on the Windows Store.
Thanks
I haven't checked it yet, since I just started to look for it. In this article they're sharing an FTP sample in C#.
http://code.msdn.microsoft.com/windowsapps/CSWindowsStoreAppFTPDownloa-88a90bd9
Regards,
Herb
Take a look at http://www.dreamincode.net/forums/topic/35902-create-an-ftp-class-library-in-c%23/. It's a C# implementation of a FTP client using sockets, unless you have advanced requirements this may be sufficient for you.
And if you need more you could Always expand on his example!
Please have a look at this sample below. The difference from the Microsoft sample is the use of sockets:
- Windows 8.1 Sockets: Ftp Client Sample in C#
i searched for the topic but didn't find exactly that kind of problem.
I want to create a C# WinForms software which should run only in intranet. If i change the software afterwards i would like to have the application to look automatically in the network for a newer version. Is a newer version available it should replace the old one. Maybe there is some tool or library to achieve that?
Further Information: The software does not use a database and consists only out of one .exe file. No other stuff or files needed.
I don't want to setup a server or something like that for this task. I want it as simple and clean as possible.
Thanks in advance.
Joe
I think clickonce may help you. see http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/t71a733d(v=vs.80).aspx for more details
I really like the updateSystem.NET-lib, but which is only available in german. If you can understand the easy API, this is exactly what you are searching for.
Here, you can find a little tutorial, also in german.
I am looking to create a desktop application in C# which :
Allows the user to select a file / multiple files / folder containing files from his computer.
Upload the files selected to a PHP script (which is already equipped to handle file uploads using the $_FILES array.)
I'm a PHP developer and have never coded a single line of .NET before. So, you can assume I have no experience with .NET whatsoever.
I have looked this up online and all I seem to come up with are ASP.NET server side upload controls which i do not want. I'm looking for a client side solution. Also, will i have to make any changes in my PHP script ? The script already handles uploads from an HTML multipart form.
If anyone can help me point in the right direction of where to look, what C# controls are available which can help me create the application I need, I would really appreciate it.
The first, and simplest, way to go about this is to use any of the WebClient's UploadFile methods.
Here's some info an an example;
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/36s52zhs.aspx
I have a feeling that this will not be enough for you, since you want to upload multiple files in a single request. The WebClient class can be used to manually build a http multipart request, which is probably your best bet.
It's a bit much to explain how to achieve this here on SO, but there are good guides out there.
Here are a couple of very to-the-point articles
http://www.codeproject.com/KB/cs/uploadfileex.aspx
http://www.codeproject.com/KB/IP/multipart_request_C_.aspx
And if you're interested in the details, or better OO design, here's an alternative (a bit harder to follow if you're not experienced with C#)
http://ferozedaud.blogspot.com/2010/03/multipart-form-upload-helper.html
I think both articles should give you enough info to get started.
I made a browser program for a archive type with the .mpq extension, which is highly used in Blizzard games.
It is like an explorer but only explores files inside MPQ archives.
Now, we all know how Windows Explorer browses .zip archives and I'd love to make it open the .MPQ files with so many rich features.
Is this even possible? So it is possible...
If so, then how? Shell Folder...
Can someone please point me to an example? (C#) I can't just translate C++ to C#...
This is done via extending the shell classes. You'll need to implement the Basic Folder Object Interfaces to accomplish this.
Although it is a C++ framework, there is a framework that implements exactly what you want, and that I have adapted with success for a similar file format:
TarFolder (by the guy who developed GMail Drive).
You may also be interested in EZNamespaceExtension.Net, even if they do not support extension-based rooting (a workaround is to use URLs with specific protocols).
Finally, check out WindowsShell: it might be exactly what you are looking for !
Sorry for coming so late after the storm...
I have an assignment which is to import mpp file into database via ASP.NET (C#).
Can anyone please advice me on this matter.
Any help is very much appreciated.
Thanks.
Depending on the situation, using Interop isn't necessarily a good choice (have to have Project installed on the machine).
You can use MPXJ to open the mpp file and read the information in it. It's free and open-source and works fairly well, though since it's a port from Java, you have to do some things in a Java way in your .NET code.
A paid option is ASPOSE.Tasks, which is a little nicer to use, but pretty expensive.
Project programmability is available in C# but docs are only available for VBA.
This should get you going - all the stuff that is available in VBA can be accessed from C# using the Project Primary Interop Assembly from the list here.
Check out Application.FileSaveAs.