console-application

I have a tasks table in my db. I want to read data from this table and run tasks. Which one is better whether to have it as windows service or a console application running. The server on which this will be run will not be shutdown Dave New You most likely want to use a windows service. Benefits: You can control the user (and the rights associated with this user account) which starts the process An automatically started process means the desktop need to be on, not user logged, for the service to run A policy on failure can be defined (try to restart n times run a specific program if fails) A

I want to display values or write them to a text file that it is written as such from a data set ColumnID columnName ColumnFamilyName ValueOne ValueTwo ValueThree ValueThree ValueFour ValueFive ValueSix ValueSeven ValueEight I have done this which does not do the trick foreach (DataRow row in myTopTenData.Rows) { Console.WriteLine(); foreach (DataColumn col in myTopTenData.Columns) { Console.Write(row[0].ToString() + " "); } } How can I do this? I still can't post a comment but here is a quick answer: foreach(DataRow row in myTopTenData.Rows) { string ID = row["ColumnID"].ToString(); string

I'm trying to get the return string of my method but the problem is I don't know how can I get the return value from public async Task<string> Login(string username, string password, string site) . This is my codes from Program.cs static void Main(string[] args) { var username = "Leonel.Sarmiento"; var password = "welcome"; var site = "QADBSite"; var url = "na1.sabacloud.com"; ConsoleCustomizer.Spinner Spinner = new ConsoleCustomizer.Spinner("+", "x", "+", "x"); ConsoleCustomizer.TypeWriter TypeWriter = new ConsoleCustomizer.TypeWriter(15, 150); ConsoleCustomizer.Alerts Alerts = new

My first little venture into the .Net Core libraries using the new ConfigurationBuilder, and Options pattern. Lot's of good examples here: https://docs.asp.net/en/latest/fundamentals/configuration.html and a good copy of the example here Item 1. it says this can be used with non MVC applications, but no examples on how to use it without MVC - particularly if you are using a custom, strongly-typed class. I would like to see an example of showing the setup of DependencyInjection, Configuration, and Logging using a Console application . Item 2. it says you can write back, but no examples or

Why cout<< "привет"; works well while wcout<< L"привет"; does not? (in Qt Creator for linux) ArtemGr GCC and Clang defaults to treat the source file as UTF-8. Your Linux terminal is most probably configured to UTF-8 as well. So with cout<< "привет" there is a UTF-8 string which is printed in a UTF-8 terminal, all is well. wcout<< L"привет" depends on a proper Locale configuration in order to convert the wide characters into the terminal's character encoding. The Locale needs to be initialized in order for the conversion to work (the default "classic" aka "C" locale doesn't know how to convert

I'm calling an async method within my console application. I don't want the app to quit shortly after it starts, i.e. before the awaitable tasks complete. It seems like I can do this: internal static void Main(string[] args) { try { Task.WaitAll(DoThisAsync()); } catch (Exception ex) { Console.Error.WriteLine(ex); throw; } } internal static async Task DoThisAsync() { //... } But according to Stephen Cleary's article it seems like I can't do that and should instead create some kind of context for the async to return to when it's done (e.g. AsyncContext ). The code above works though, and it

I need to display a table in a console. My simple solution, if you would call it a "solution", is as follows: override def toString() = { var res = "\n" var counter = 1; res += stateDb._1 + "\n" res += " +----------------------------+\n" res += " + State Table +\n" res += " +----------------------------+\n" for (entry <- stateDb._2) { res += " | " + counter + "\t | " + entry._1 + " | " + entry._2 + " |\n" counter += 1; } res += " +----------------------------+\n" res += "\n" res } We don't have to argue this a is looking bad when displayed b code looks kinda messed up Actually, such a question

I want to store the connection string and some parameters in app.config file which we generaly do for windows aplication but I can't find app.config file for console application. So how should I use this file, how to add this file or there is some other work arroud for the same functionality. I am working in console application Right click on application->Go to Add->you will see the exact picture What i have attached here->Pick the Application Config File. source: http://blog.nickgravelyn.com/2010/02/visual-studio-2010-xna-and-you/ Well, the other answers might have worked for others, but for