Montaque

Nothing is impossible for MS .NET

Invalid file name for monitoring: XXX path

In .NET 1.1 , If you write code like this

Cache.Add("key",DateTime.Now.ToString(),new System.Web.Caching.CacheDependency(@"C:/Common.config"),System.Web.Caching.Cache.NoAbsoluteExpiration,System.Web.Caching.Cache.NoSlidingExpiration,System.Web.Caching.CacheItemPriority.Default,null);

please pay attention to the filename, even this file path is valid and you will always get the error that say invalid file name for monitoring.

So what happend? Permission? Or Any IIS Lock Software?

hehe, the problem is the you must write a valid file path like \\Server\A.txt

or  C:\\Yourfile.path , So the problem is that  .NEt 1.1 determine the file path via the following code

internal static bool IsAbsolutePhysicalPath(string path)
{
      if ((path != null) && (path.Length >= 3))
      {
            if (path.StartsWith(@"\\"))
            {
                  return true;
            }
            if (char.IsLetter(path[0]) && (path[1] == ':'))
            {
                  return (path[2] == '\\');
            }
      }
      return false;
}

So change your filepath to C:\Common.config will ease the exception.ha .

this issue has been fixed in .net 2.0,here is the code

internal static bool IsAbsolutePhysicalPath(string path)
{
      if ((path == null) || (path.Length < 3))
      {
            return false;
      }
      if ((path[1] == ':') && UrlPath.IsDirectorySeparatorChar(path[2]))
      {
            return true;
      }
      return UrlPath.IsUncSharePath(path);
}

which char is a valid directory separator? like thi

private static bool IsDirectorySeparatorChar(char ch)
{
      if (ch != '\\')
      {
            return (ch == '/');
      }
      return true;
}

 

 

 

What's the first web 2.0 product of microsoft?

Because of the unexpected shutdown, my outlook can not start up and it's trying to fix the storge files behind.

then I open IE and use OWA( outlook web access). as expected,there are lots of junk mail,:)so I press delete one by one, the email are dropped . however ,the screen does not refresh ,seems it send the delete command asynchronously. and the request/response reveived are kind of web-formatted xml. so Is owa the first web 2.0 app of microsoft?

<?xml version='1.0'?><D:move xmlns:D='DAV:'><D:target><D:href>http://Server/exchange/mmmm/Inbox/%E4%BB%8A%E6%97%A5%E7%84%A6%E7%82%B9-%E2%80%9C%E4%B8%96%E7%95%8C%E9%93%B6%E8%A1%8C%E6%95%B2%E5%93%8D%E6%96%B0%E5%85%B4%E5%B8%82%E5%9C%BA%E8%AD%A6%E9%92%9F%E2%80%9D.EML</D:href></D:target></D:move>

 

Sometimes, Hello world does not work;)

I add a web method to existing web service, which return array of arraylist as the result.

then everything workes worse, the client can not invoke either of the web method

here is a simple code

 

public service1: WebService
{
 
public service1()
{
}
        [WebMethod]
        public string HelloWorld()
        {
            return "Hello World, I am running in montaque notebook .NET";
        }
 
        [WebMethod]
        public ArrayList [] TestArrayList()
        {
            ArrayList [] ar=new ArrayList[1];
            ar[0].Add(1);
            ar[0].Add(2);
            return ar;
        }
 
 
}

 

when I test the code in the .net latest build ,40903, get the same result

 

Posted: Dec 30 2004, 09:40 AM by Montaque | with 3 comment(s)
Filed under:
Automate Business Process with Biztalk HWS and Visual Studio.net

a great article about that from msdn mag.

http://msdn.microsoft.com/msdnmag/issues/04/10/HumanWorkflowServices/default.aspx

 

Adjust the datagrid column with in edit mode
 void MyGrid_Edit(object sender, DataGridCommandEventArgs e) {
      MyGrid.EditItemIndex = e.Item.ItemIndex;
      BindMyGrid();

      DataGridItem line = MyGrid.Items[e.Item.ItemIndex];
      TextBox tb1 = (TextBox)line.Cells[0].Controls[0];
      TextBox tb2 = (TextBox)line.Cells[1].Controls[0];

      tb1.Width = Unit.Percentage(100);
      tb2.Width = Unit.Percentage(100);
      tb2.TextMode = TextBoxMode.MultiLine;
    }

refer: http://www.atmarkit.co.jp/fdotnet/dotnettips/082wideedit/wideedit.html
Remember to invoke FlushFinalBlock()

When encrypting a stream with System.Security.DesCryptoServiceProvider, code sniipt like the following.

Byte []EncryedText=Convert.FromBase64String(this.textBox3.Text) ;

   System.IO.MemoryStream EncryptedStream=new System.IO.MemoryStream(EncryedText);

   System.IO.MemoryStream OutMS=new System.IO.MemoryStream();

   EncryptedStream.Seek(0,System.IO.SeekOrigin.Begin);

   System.Security.Cryptography.DESCryptoServiceProvider x_des=new DESCryptoServiceProvider();

   //??

   x_des.IV=m_IV;
   x_des.Key=m_Key;
   
   
   //???
   System.Security.Cryptography.CryptoStream encryptStream =new CryptoStream(OutMS,x_des.CreateDecryptor(),System.Security.Cryptography.CryptoStreamMode.Write);

   

   encryptStream.Write(EncryedText,0,EncryedText.Length);
   encryptStream.FlushFinalBlock();

   Byte[] outText=new byte[(Int32)OutMS.Length];
   OutMS.Seek(0,System.IO.SeekOrigin.Begin);
   //???????
   OutMS.Read(outText,0,(Int32)OutMS.Length);
   MessageBox.Show(System.Text.Encoding.Unicode.GetString(outText));

 

if the FlushFinalBlock is missed, you probably will not get the full encrypted text

Posted: Apr 09 2004, 06:49 AM by Montaque | with 4 comment(s)
Filed under:
Get public key from certificate, and Convert the key to the RSAParameter
 byte[] pk = cer.GetPublicKey();
   byte[] m = new byte[pk.Length - 3];
   Buffer.BlockCopy(pk, 0, m, 0, m.Length);
   byte[] e = new byte[3];
   Buffer.BlockCopy(pk, m.Length, e, 0, 3);
   String key = "<RSAKeyValue><Modulus>" + Convert.ToBase64String(m)+"</Modulus><Exponent>"+Convert.ToBase64String(e)+"</Exponent></RSAKeyValue>";
   Console.WriteLine(key);
   RSACryptoServiceProvider rsa = new RSACryptoServiceProvider();
   rsa.FromXmlString(key);
   Console.WriteLine(rsa.ToXmlString(false));
Posted: Apr 08 2004, 12:28 PM by Montaque | with 6 comment(s)
Filed under:
Microsoft SQLXML

SQLXML 3.0 extends the built-in XML capabilities of SQL Server 2000 with technology to create XML Web services from SQL Server stored procedures or server-side XML templates. SQLXML 3.0 also includes extensions to the .NET Framework that provide SQLXML programmability to the languages supported by Microsoft® Visual Studio® .NET, including C# and Microsoft Visual Basic® .NET.

System Requirements

  • Supported Operating Systems: Windows 2000, Windows NT, Windows XP

The Web Services toolkit download doesn't include the Webcasts; please download them separately.

SQLXML 3.0 is optimized for use with Visual Studio .NET.

This release is installed using the Microsoft Windows® Installer 2.0. You might need to upgrade your installer to Windows Installer 2.0 prior to installing SQLXML 3.0.

Additionally, users might need to install the Microsoft SOAP Toolkit 2.0

Posted: Apr 07 2004, 06:14 AM by Montaque | with 3 comment(s)
Filed under:
Public Keys are not the same

Aim: I wanna guarantee that only signed assembly have the access to my class library. SO I make use of the .net StrongNameIdentityPermissionAttribute to protect my assembly. When testing ,I encounter the different public keys of a same public/private key pair.

1. Extract the public key from the keyfile

Sn -tp montaque.snk

the public key echos:

Public key is
0702000000240000525341320004000001000100eb3a0ffb39f8d13e553d77c40399287cb7f29e
d6199da3daa9a31db7c437e0c550bae8e4bad69b7aad37ff9acc541166256d384176fe22ae6b1a
0f5204c8c8a5ba7c8f796506fb9f4621db157830e3faef0652a89ea30c3fe53b45033c7466a3ed
a68d8d40b4909d03e91c6f72d43f1740c10d701e74c500b8c9f491c11ae2b90fd7494f824a7ebb
f40a2aefc8886b8f7396ef3d0e5bf2d78c66db8b69a36fdc6ed378171d5837c43c871d0ce7c47b
61b53c36234f600072e8dfa17c13814eec657eac534c8fcd5291721f702e9b4e7d1b6c995af685
6018e624a4435eb3d4681f83c636e374d8cf7ec38829f0b68071ed7fdf2dc243b87aa62e1d8fcd
d65fc9773c297f59d46d270e7ffadcb457abf1ed7a73734d17e41564a223703085318bb81b21ba
6e1724dbb32b4e79f10fc407ef835429014fe1e34b7c8e07316b5064757c47a1daba35cd3f9d53
ee99f6ee7c0a8a5e6c7ac7e56173b9a8e02a02b301a5415dfe2089e827ae372e4a5b65058a892d
b654669485ea9e6238f5b4a69195d58cb345586c781e0f50a23fe67c6fdd7c766f867fed718bd4
98e8cd95dbcad5e48f0ebef977c779c71329aa6ab5c1c6596a7b8fb0df0c24ff05d967e2fa97e8
c9e0844074b7b7bc6f45fa86d4b55cd09c3bcab03f28670e5d9fa9ad1383eeb1bbe201e290b38d
18195d867ee066f10dd9277eaf60d45c737cbb301a955c88bf60b203e8b0ac13a887c0003d5d45
131c6a88a8c59a094ea69fa0440b4f78fe8bb5fa1b8957ae6ae9c9671e02b08cec48b42023d2d1
7c5ef152596caa2a890027

Public key token is 7a2a95f64f29bc4f

the key length is 1192

2. extract the public key of the signed assembly.

Public key is
0024000004800000940000000602000000240000525341310004000001000100eb3a0ffb39f8d1
3e553d77c40399287cb7f29ed6199da3daa9a31db7c437e0c550bae8e4bad69b7aad37ff9acc54
1166256d384176fe22ae6b1a0f5204c8c8a5ba7c8f796506fb9f4621db157830e3faef0652a89e
a30c3fe53b45033c7466a3eda68d8d40b4909d03e91c6f72d43f1740c10d701e74c500b8c9f491
c11ae2b9

Public key token is 9bcbe75a245746b6

 

I am suprised that why two keys are not equal, does they have some relationship like mapping or hashing?

 

sn -Tp mysignedassembly.dll

 

 

Posted: Apr 03 2004, 05:58 AM by Montaque | with 3 comment(s)
Filed under:
Message Queuing by MQSeries with C#
 
MSMQ is the well-known Message API for windows developers. You can use MSMQ API directly by using System.Messaging class. Sometimes user needs to use IBM MQSeries especially for mainframe developers. IBM is providing a set of APIs Dotnet support pack using this we can access MQSeries. In this article I will explain the way to get and put messages using MQSeries and also will show the way to identify a particular message in queue of messages. 

First of all we need to install the MQSeries Server in Windows 2000 server and need to install the MQSeries Client and Dotnet support pack in the client machine. Then we need to create QueueManager, Queue and Channel in MQSeries Server.

You can download the Dotnet support pack at this link.
 
 
refer: http://www.dotnetforce.com/SiteContent.aspx?Type=10000&Folder=article&File=article20032005001.xml
Convert C code to C#?
Tool to go from C to Java:
http://www.portinggurus.org/Navigator.asp?link=http://in.tech.yahoo.com/020513/94/1nxuw.html  
 
Tool to go from Java to C#:
http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/details.aspx?FamilyId=46BEA47E-D47F-4349-9B4F-904B0A973174&displaylang=en
Posted: Apr 01 2004, 09:08 AM by Montaque | with 8 comment(s)
Filed under:
Authorization and Profile Application Block

The Authorization and Profile Application Block is a reusable code component that builds on the capabilities of the Microsoft .NET Framework to help you perform authorization and access profile information.

 

The Authorization and Profile Application Block provides you with an infrastructure for role-based authorization and access to profile information. The block allows you to:
? Authorize a user of an application or system.
? Use multiple authorization storage providers.
? Plug in business rules for action validation.
? Map multiple identities to a single user.
? Access profile information that can be stored in multiple profile stores.

Download: http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/details.aspx?familyid=ba983ad5-e74f-4be9-b146-9d2d2c6f8e81&displaylang=en

Posted: Apr 01 2004, 08:51 AM by Montaque | with 2 comment(s)
Filed under:
using the Indexing Service with .Net

What is the Indexing Service?

Microsoft Indexing Service is a service that provides a means of quickly searching for files on the machine. The most familiar usage of the service is on web servers, where it provides the functionality behind site searches. It is built into Windows 2000 and 2003. It provides a straightforward way to index and search your web site.

Setting up the Indexing Service is explained at windowswebsolutions.com and will not be covered here.

Connecting to the Indexing Service

The Indexing Service exposes itself to the developer as as ADO.Net provider MSIDXS with the data source equal to the indexing catalog name. For example, the connection string used in searching this site is

Provider="MSIDXS";Data Source="idunno.org";

As with any other ADO.Net provider you use the connection string property of the System.Data.OleDb.OleDbConnection object.

using System.Data.OleDb;
protected OleDbConnection odbSearch;
odbSearch.ConnectionString =
  "Provider= \"MSIDXS\";Data Source=\"idunno.org\";";
odbSearch.Open();
// Query and process results
odbSearch.Close();

You can also use the connection string in Visual Studio by dragging and dropping an OleDbConnection onto your asp.net page and setting the ConnectionString property in the Properties tab.

 

refer: http://idunno.org/dotNet/indexserver.aspx

Posted: Apr 01 2004, 08:32 AM by Montaque | with 6 comment(s)
Filed under:
Passing a session id to the server

With a remoting service running in IIS I can access the session state, user,
application, etc using the RemotingService class.

What is the best way to pass a session from a console client to the server?
I assume this must be done with the HTTP header, but what is the best way to
do this?

the same question in http://dotnet247.com/247reference/msgs/1/5553.aspx

Posted: Mar 24 2004, 01:39 AM by Montaque | with 4 comment(s)
Filed under:
A wonderful Web.config Editor
https://www.hunterstone.com/hsstore/products.aspx
Posted: Mar 16 2004, 11:15 PM by Montaque | with 3 comment(s)
Filed under:
How to skip Windows XP Login Splash Windows.
Click Start, Run and type "control userpasswords2", and click Ok.
Uncheck "Users must enter a user name and password to use this computer"
option, and click Ok
Posted: Feb 18 2004, 03:39 AM by Montaque | with 5 comment(s)
Filed under:
Microsoft's top-secret code is leaked

Windows source code is Microsoft’s crown jewel, one that is guarded jealously. The company has to know exactly what source code is shared with partners and when.

Some background: At one time, Microsoft shared portions of the Windows NT and 2000 source code with two partners working on software tools that would allow other software developed for Windows to run on Unix. If I recall correctly, the amount was 8 million or so lines of code for one operating system.

That works out about right for the size of the leak, 13.5 million lines of code, according to people who have seen it. The timing fits, too, considering the apparent age of the code and when the partners had access to it. Folks who have seen the source code told me the code date appears to be July 25, 2000, which would be about right for Windows 2000 Service Pack 1.

C#<-->VB.NET Converter

From C# to VB.NET http://authors.aspalliance.com/aldotnet/examples/translate.aspx

VB.NET to C#  http://www.kamalpatel.net/ConvertCSharp2VB.aspx

Posted: Feb 14 2004, 04:30 AM by Montaque | with 6 comment(s)
Filed under:
Montaque and Amy got married at 2004/02/08.:)

the photos are not ready now

Posted: Feb 10 2004, 07:58 AM by Montaque | with 1 comment(s)
Filed under:
Invalid part in cookie

    Public Sub SetCsdnCookie(ByVal c1 As System.Net.CookieContainer)
        Dim s As String = " buildtime=2004%2D2%2D3+13%3A44%fsadfasd; buildnum=1; test=0; ASPSESSIONIDQASRTDQB=EKPHCECANFKHBJLMNJEDOJDP; ASPSESSIONIDQAQSSCQA=IALDDLCAJNGDPHDLFHOCGPLD; ASPSESSIONIDSCQRSDQA=JBCKJPDADKFLJDLAPFHLBIND; daynum=7; ABCDEF=RyYqs5wAA1v7wvlXC%25252fgOhElDWk%25252fVqNFDM3t306oQtpV5vj76WrVjh7ZInURppl6i; QWERTOP=1682; userid=78486"
        'Dim s As String = "UserName=Montaque ; IP=12.121.1.1"
        s = s.Trim
        Dim reg1 As New System.Text.RegularExpressions.Regex("(?<1>[^=]+)=(?<2>[^=]+);")
        Dim mc As System.Text.RegularExpressions.MatchCollection = reg1.Matches(s)

        Dim cc As New System.Net.CookieCollection
        Dim cookie1 As System.Net.Cookie
        For Each m As System.Text.RegularExpressions.Match In mc
            cookie1 = New System.Net.Cookie(m.Groups(1).Value, m.Groups(2).Value)
            cookie1.Domain = sUrl
            cc.Add(cookie1)
        Next
        Console.ReadLine()
        c1.Add(cc)
    End Sub

 

//How to Resolve.

name and value of a cookie can not begin with spaces,so add a trim to the name and value

Posted: Feb 04 2004, 05:03 AM by Montaque | with 1 comment(s)
Filed under:
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