corrupt

This is not a query. Its a summary of our solution to get around the problem of corruption in SQL Compact Database files with (almost) definite success. SQLCE Corruption is a very common problem. We've received tremendous help from earlier posts in StackOverflow, and hence this post. Our product is a 3-tier architecture with the server running as a Windows Service connected to Rich Clients through .Net Remoting. Our product uses SQLCE since 2006. We have moved from v3.1, to v3.5 and now v4.0. We've a custom OR-Mapping tool for some very specific requirements. We've faced limited problems with

I am trying to compress video taken with the users camera from UIImagePickerController (Not an existing video but one on the fly) to upload to my server and take a small amount of time to do so, so a smaller size is ideal instead of 30-45 mb on newer quality cameras. Here is the code to do a compression in swift for iOS 8 and it compresses wonderfully, i go from 35 mb down to 2.1 mb easily. func convertVideo(inputUrl: NSURL, outputURL: NSURL) { //setup video writer var videoAsset = AVURLAsset(URL: inputUrl, options: nil) as AVAsset var videoTrack = videoAsset.tracksWithMediaType

i have a small problem with BCP functionality in SQL Server 2012. The things is: im loading .jpg image (167KB in size) using below command: INSERT [tabela_testowa] ( Data ) SELECT * FROM OPENROWSET (BULK N'C:\foty\ch6_MagicShop.jpg', SINGLE_BLOB) a; and then im trying to export it back to disk using: BCP "SELECT data FROM tabela_testowa WHERE ID = 1" queryout "C:\test\file.jpg" -T -n -d test File gets saved on disk no problem, size is also 167 KB but.. it cant be opened like the original copy. I dont know whatever some parameter is wrong in BCP export? Or maybe it gets corrupted at import

I have a windows .NET application that manages many PDF Files. Some of the files are corrupt. 2 issues: I'll try to explain in my imperfect English...sorry 1.) How can I detect if any pdf file is correct ? I want to read header of PDF and detect if it is correct. var okPDF = PDFCorrect(@"C:\temp\pdfile1.pdf"); 2.) How to know if byte[] (bytearray) of file is PDF file or not. For example, for ZIP files, you could examine the first four bytes and see if they match the local header signature, i.e. in hex 50 4b 03 04 if (buffer[0] == 0x50 && buffer[1] == 0x4b && buffer[2] == 0x03 && buffer[3] ==