Monday, June 29, 2009

22 Visual Studio Short Keys and 6 Short-cut Ways to Custom Jobs: A List of Tips and Tric

Efficient programmers use short keys in IDE like Visual Studio. This saves time and in many cases makes the work run faster also. I also love short keys. They are smart! And there also go some tricks that help make your visual studio days a party! I have listed here some short cuts and some tips with the hope that this will be helpful to you all. Visual Studio Short-cuts 1. Ctrl+F5 to run the website without debugging. F5 only will run the website in debugging mode. 2. Stop Debugging: Shift+F5 3. Restart Debugging: Ctrl+Shift+F5 4. Break All: Ctrl+Alt+Break 5. F11 to debug line by line downwards from the toggle point. This works with F10 also. In fact you can see F10 assigned for this task. See Debug menu in the visual studio. 6. F9 to toggle a break point. 7. To delete all the break points at once: Ctrl+Shift+F9. If you only wish to disable the break points you can go down the Debug menu. 8. Ctrl+S to save the current document. Ctrl+Shift+S to save all the documents at once. 9. Print a document directly from the visual studio? Press Ctrl+P. This will bring the print dialog. 10. Ctrl+F to find a text. A find dialog will be displayed. Then you are left with a number of options. 11. Ctrl+H or Ctrl+Shift+H for find and replace. 12. Ctrl+G to go to the specific line number in the current document. 13. Open the web browser right from within the visual studio? Press Ctrl+Alt+R. 14. Irritated switching back and forth the design view and code behind page of a file? Use F7 to navigate back and forth the files of a page. 15. Press F4 to view the properties window for a control from the design page. 16. To view the server explorer: Ctrl+Alt+S 17. To view the solution explorer: Ctrl+Alt+L 18. To view the output window: Ctrl+Alt+O 19. To view the toolbox: Ctrl+Alt+X 20. Press Shift+Alt+Enter to view/undo full screen. 21. Press Ctrl+O to open a document from the project folder. 22. Ctrl+F11 to view disassembly: the machine level code! Visual Studio Tips 1. To view the start page, navigate View->Other Windows->Start Page 2. To initiate the start page to display feed from a website, Tools->Options->Startup. Choose show start page at start from the combo fox. Input the start page news channel rss feed. Click Ok. 3. To display line numbers in the documents, Tools->Options->Text Editor. Now click the editor you need to display number in. Check Line Numbers at the right side of the window. 4. Initiate the home page for the web browser [opened by pressing Ctrl+Alt+R]? Follow Tools->Options->Environment->Web Brower. Set the home page and optionally the search page from the right side of the window. 5. Know the class name or method name but confused the right namespace? Right click the class name or method name and click Resolve; you will see the reference you need to add. Click the reference. It will be added for the page. 6. Using find window and clicking Find button each time to go to next match? Leave the trend. Just press F3 to go to next match!! Shortcuts are the small but useful ladders of programming. You can use them to go up and down, left and right or south and north. I would like to heartily welcome to share your tips and tricks that you have learned from your dedicated play around with the visual studio. All the tips and shortcuts I have listed above are tested and learned from visual studio 2005. They may or may not work in visual studio 2008 and later versions. You can specify the compatibility of your trick that you are posting as comment in this article. Thank you very much. Happy Programming!

Friday, June 26, 2009

How to detect browser using JavaScript

var isIE = false; var isFF = false; var isOP = false; var isSafari = false; function DetectBrowser() { var val = navigator.userAgent.toLowerCase(); if(val.indexOf("firefox") > -1) { isFF = true; } else if(val.indexOf("opera") > -1) { isOP = true; } else if(val.indexOf("msie") > -1) { isIE = true; } else if(val.indexOf("safari") > -1) { isIE = true; } }

Thursday, June 25, 2009

Generating Unique Keys in .Net

Introduction :
I have few applications where I need to create some unique IDs. GUIDs are great as they give Globally Unique identifier but they are big. I mean if you want to issue unique number in your application which you want to give as Booking Number or any reference number then GUIDs is obviously not a solution. Therefore, I need some simple Id which is unique too. For example when I send a request to my Credit Card Processor there’s an ID that correlates my invoice with the transaction at the provider. A GUID isn’t what I’d want here.
But one relatively simple solution is to create sequential ID which will be of appropriate size as well as it will guarantee uniqueness. Very Good and Simple solution!!! Isn’t it !! My answer would be NO !! Because it is security threat for your website. In case of Web Application where you can Retrieve your Order or Booking Details by just giving Order Reference number, you can easily BruteForce Sequential Reference numbers to retrieve records.
In this article I will discuss some of techniques.
Using DateTime and HashCode:
Using DateTime for generating unique keys is very common practice. I have remixed this approach by inducing HashCode in it also. Like
DateTime.Now.ToString().GetHashCode().ToString(”x”);
It will give you some key like 496bffe0. At the first glance it seems to be satisfied Unique key as its using current time and hashing to generate key but GetHashCode() doesn’t procduce unique code everytime. Althought Microsoft is using Double Hashing algorithms with N Number of collision resolving double hash function but during my experimentation I found lot of collisions.
Using GUIDs and HashCode:
So then I tried
Guid.NewGuid().ToString().GetHashCode().ToString(”x”);
It gives key something like 649cf2e3.Somehow I don’t think that this string representation at least is unique… 38 characters represented as 8? Ok 32 bits, but still it’s 8 digits and characters limited to hex values and yes my doubt got right as I wrote program which generated 100,000 keys and checked it for collisions and found several keys duplicated.
Using RNGCryptoServiceProvider and Character Masking :
The .net Framwork provides RNGCryptoServiceProvider class which Implements a cryptographic Random Number Generator (RNG) using the implementation provided by the cryptographic service provider (CSP). This class is usually used to generate random numbers. Although I can use this class to generate unique number in some sense but it is also not collision less. Moreover while generating key we can make key more complicated by making it as alpha numeric rather than numeric only. So, I used this class along with some character masking to generate unique key of fixed length.
Below is code sample:


 private string GetUniqueKey()
        {
            int maxSize = 8;
            int minSize = 5;
            char[] chars = new char[62];
            string a;
            a = "abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ1234567890";
            chars = a.ToCharArray();
            int size = maxSize;
            byte[] data = new byte[1];
            RNGCryptoServiceProvider crypto = new RNGCryptoServiceProvider();
            crypto.GetNonZeroBytes(data);
            size = maxSize;
            data = new byte[size];
            crypto.GetNonZeroBytes(data);
            StringBuilder result = new StringBuilder(size);
            foreach (byte b in data)
            {
                result.Append(chars[b % (chars.Length - 1)]);
            }
            return result.ToString();
        }

Analysis shows that RNGCrypto with Character Masking is best method to generate Unique keys.

How to retrieve the identity value when inserting a record into a Microsoft SQL Server table

A common requirement when inserting a record into a table that contains an identity column is to return the identity value of the newly inserted record. A common mistake is to use @@IDENTITY or IDENT_CURRENT, both of which could return an unexpected value under some circumstances. This document describes a technique to use SCOPE_IDENTITY which does not suffer the drawbacks of the other two methods.

Why @@IDENTITY and IDENT_CURRENT should not be used

Using @@IDENTITY after an insert will return the last-inserted identity value. However, this might be an unexpected value if, for example, the inserted record fires triggers to perform additional inserts. In this case, calling @@IDENTITY immediately after the statement will return the last identity value generated by the triggers.

Using IDENT_CURRENT after an insert will return the last-inserted identity value for a specified table. However, this might be an unexpected value if another insert on the table is performed between the time of the initial insert and the calling of IDENT_CURRENT.

How and why to use SCOPE_IDENTITY

Using SCOPE_IDENTITY avoids the drawbacks of using @@IDENTITY and IDENT_CURRENT.Note however that SCOPE_IDENTITY is only available with Microsoft SQL Server 2000 or later.The technique for using SCOPE_IDENTITY is to call it immediately after the INSERT statement within a stored procedure. The following example shows a stored procedure called InsertCases that uses this technique to return the identity value for the CaseID identity column of the inserted record. This example has two columns, in addition to the CaseID identity column, called CaseName and CaseDescription. Notice that the @CaseName and @CaseDescription are input parameters but the @CaseID parameter is an output parameter used to return the identity value on exit from the stored procedure.

CREATE PROCEDURE [dbo].[InsertCases] @CaseID int output, @CaseName nvarchar(255), @CaseDescription ntext AS SET NOCOUNT ON INSERT INTO [dbo].[Cases] ([CaseName],[CaseDescription]) VALUES (@CaseName,@CaseDescription) SET @CaseID=SCOPE_IDENTITY() SET NOCOUNT OFF

The following example shows how to call the InsertCases stored procedure using the Microsoft .NET Framework. Notice that the @CaseID parameter is set as an output parameter by setting its Direction property to arameterDirection.Output which allows it to return the CaseID identity value after the stored procedure has been executed.

C#

Command.Parameters.Add(new System.Data.SqlClient.SqlParameter(”@CaseID”,System.Data.SqlDbType.Int));

Command.ExecuteNonQuery();

CaseID = System.Convert.ToInt32( Command.Parameters["@CaseID"].Value);

Conclusion

By using SCOPE_IDENTITY within a stored procedure, the identity value of the most recently inserted record can always be correctly obtained.

Custom Paging in Datalist

Introduction

In this article i will explain a method for providing custom paging for datalist or repeater.

As you know the datalist is a very powerful control with one drawback that it does not have built-in paging capability, a feature the DataGrid offers. to provide paging to datalist or repeater we can either use “PagedDataSource” class, found in the System.Web.UI.WebControls namespace for auto paging like the datagrid or implement custom paging functionality.

So here is the scenario, i have an image gallery with 8 images per page. i need to provide paging so the user can navigate and view all images. The first step is to create the datalist and paging links.

Datalist <asp:DataList runat=”server” id=”dlGallery” RepeatColumns=”4″ RepeatDirection=”Horizontal”> <ItemTemplate> <table border=”0″ cellpadding=”0″ cellspacing=”0″> <tr> <td> <img src=”<%#DataBinder.Eval(Container.DataItem,”Image_URL”)%>” width=”90″ Height=”90″> </td> </tr> </table> </ItemTemplate> </asp:DataList> //Next/Prev Links. <table border=”0″ width=”410″> <tr> <td align=”left”><asp:LinkButton ID=”lbtnPrev” Runat=”server”>Prev</asp:LinkButton></td> <td align=”right”><asp:LinkButton ID=”lbtnNext” Runat=”server”>Next</asp:LinkButton></td> </tr> </table> //The Code Behind Create a public function that will return only the neccessary rows (After paging). For that we need five static variables. Collapse private int imgID; private string imgTitle; private string imgURL; private static int pageSize = 8; //(This one will hold the no of records return //i mean “no. of records per page”). private static int pageIndex = 0; //(This one is for checking the current page). public DataSet GetAllImagesCustom(int pageIndex, out int outPageIndex) { try { int count = 0; DataSet ds = new DataSet(); ds = //retrieve the data from the database. //for paging int page = 0; //checking the whether the pageIndex value is not Last. //And if it is then assigning the default //values for pageIndex and page variables. if(((pageIndex-1) <= (ds.Tables[0].Rows.Count/pageSize)) && (pageIndex-1) >= 0) { //If the pageIndex is >=first and = //eg. if pageIndex = 2 then value of ‘page’ = 8. //So in the loop it will add rows to the table //from the 8 th row. page = pageSize * (pageIndex-1); } else { //Assigning default values. page = 0; pageIndex = 1; } //creating a data table for adding the required rows or u //can clone the existing table. DataTable dtImg = new DataTable(“Images”); DataColumn newCol = new DataColumn(“Image_ID”,Type.GetType(“System.Int32″)); dtImg.Columns.Add(newCol);//For storing image id. newCol = new DataColumn(“Image_Title”,Type.GetType(“System.String”)); dtImg.Columns.Add(newCol);//For storing image Title. newCol = new DataColumn(“Image_URL”,Type.GetType(“System.String”)); dtImg.Columns.Add(newCol);//For storing image URL. //adding the required rows to the datatable dtImg. foreach(DataRow nRow in ds.Tables[0].Rows) { //if the page=8 and pageIndex =2 then //rows between 8 to 16(if exists) will be added to the new table. if(count >= page && count < (pageSize * pageIndex)) { //Adding rows to the datatable ‘dtImg’. dtImg.Rows.Add(nRow.ItemArray); } count++; } outPageIndex = pageIndex; return ds; } } catch(Exception ex) { throw ex; } } public void BindList() { ….. DataSet ds = new DataSet(); ds = GetAllImagesCustom(Convert.ToInt32(txtPageIndex.Text), out outPageIndex); dlGallery.DataSource = ds; dlGallery.DataBind(); //Assigning the new pageIndex value returned from the //function to the Hidden textbox. txtPageIndex.Text = Convert.ToString(outPageIndex); } Now we have a datalist with 8 images per page. But still we hav’nt done the navigation part. Thats simple as u can see from the above function there isn’t much logic needed. we only need to plus or minus the pageindex value and call the BindList function. private void lbtnPrev_Click(object sender, System.EventArgs e) { //Actual pageIndex -1 txtPageIndex.Text = Convert.ToString(Convert.ToInt32(txtPageIndex.Text) – 1); BindList(); } private void lbtnNext_Click(object sender, System.EventArgs e) { //Actual pageIndex +1 txtPageIndex.Text = Convert.ToString(Convert.ToInt32(txtPageIndex.Text) + 1); BindList(); }

AsyncPostBackTrigger vs PostBackTrigger

In the <triggers> template in an update panel, there are the options of an AsyncPostBackTrigger or a PostBackTrigger. By default, controls outside of an update panel will trigger a normal synchronous post back. The AsyncPostBackTrigger “wires” up these controls to trigger an asynchronous post back. Conversely, controls declared inside an update panel will trigger an asynchronous call by default. The PostBackTrigger short circuits this, and forces the control to do a synchronous post back. Utilizing a simple “time” example: <form id=”form1″ runat=”server”> <asp:ScriptManager ID=”ScriptManager1″ runat=”server” /> <div> Page Generated @ <asp:Label runat=”server” ID=”uiPageTime” /> <p /> <asp:UpdatePanel runat=”server” ID=”update” UpdateMode=”Conditional”> <ContentTemplate> <asp:Label runat=”server” ID=”uiTime” /> <asp:Button runat=”server” ID=”uiInternalButton” Text=”Click” /> </ContentTemplate> <Triggers> <asp:AsyncPostBackTrigger ControlID=”uiAsynch” EventName=”click” /> <asp:PostBackTrigger ControlID=”uiInternalButton” /> </Triggers> </asp:UpdatePanel> <asp:Button runat=”server” ID=”uiPostback” Text=”Click” /> <asp:Button runat=”server” ID=”uiAsynch” Text=”Asynch” /> </div> </form> And the code behind file. public partial class _Default : System.Web.UI.Page { protected void Page_Init(object sender, EventArgs e) { uiAsynch.Click += uiAsynch_Click; uiPostback.Click += uiPostback_Click; uiInternalButton.Click += uiInternalButton_Click; } protected void Page_Load(object sender, EventArgs e) { uiPageTime.Text = DateTime.Now.ToLongTimeString(); if (!IsPostBack) { uiTime.Text = DateTime.Now.ToLongTimeString(); } } private void uiInternalButton_Click(object sender, EventArgs e) { uiTime.Text = “Internal @ ” + DateTime.Now.ToLongTimeString(); } private void uiPostback_Click(object sender, EventArgs e) { uiTime.Text = “Postback click @ ” + DateTime.Now.ToLongTimeString(); update.Update(); } private void uiAsynch_Click(object sender, EventArgs e) { uiTime.Text = “Asych click @ ” + DateTime.Now.ToLongTimeString(); update.Update(); } }

Selecting All CheckBoxes in GridView

<script type=”text/javascript”> var TotalChkBx; var Counter; window.onload = function() { //Get total no. of CheckBoxes in side the GridView. TotalChkBx = parseInt(’<%= this.gvCheckboxes.Rows.Count %>’); //Get total no. of checked CheckBoxes in side the GridView. Counter = 0; } function HeaderClick(CheckBox) { //Get target base & child control. var TargetBaseControl = document.getElementById(’<%= this.gvCheckboxes.ClientID %>’); var TargetChildControl = “chkBxSelect”; //Get all the control of the type INPUT in the base control. var Inputs = TargetBaseControl.getElementsByTagName(”input”); //Checked/Unchecked all the checkBoxes in side the GridView. for(var n = 0; n < Inputs.length; ++n) if(Inputs[n].type == ‘checkbox’ && Inputs[n].id.indexOf(TargetChildControl,0) >= 0) Inputs[n].checked = CheckBox.checked; //Reset Counter Counter = CheckBox.checked ? TotalChkBx : 0; } function ChildClick(CheckBox, HCheckBox) { //get target base & child control. var HeaderCheckBox = document.getElementById(HCheckBox); //Modifiy Counter; if(CheckBox.checked && Counter < TotalChkBx) Counter++; else if(Counter > 0) Counter–; //Change state of the header CheckBox. if(Counter < TotalChkBx) HeaderCheckBox.checked = false; else if(Counter == TotalChkBx) HeaderCheckBox.checked = true; } </script> <asp:GridView ID=”gvCheckboxes” runat=”server” AutoGenerateColumns=”False” OnRowCreated=”gvCheckboxes_RowCreated”> <Columns> <asp:BoundField HeaderText=”S.N.” DataField=”sno”> <HeaderStyle HorizontalAlign=”Center” VerticalAlign=”Middle” Width=”50px” /> <ItemStyle HorizontalAlign=”Center” VerticalAlign=”Middle” Width=”50px” /> </asp:BoundField> <asp:TemplateField HeaderText=”Select”> <ItemTemplate> <asp:CheckBox ID=”chkBxSelect” runat=”server” /> </ItemTemplate> <HeaderStyle HorizontalAlign=”Center” VerticalAlign=”Middle” Width=”50px” /> <ItemStyle HorizontalAlign=”Center” VerticalAlign=”Middle” Width=”50px” /> <HeaderTemplate> <asp:CheckBox ID=”chkBxHeader” onclick=”javascript:HeaderClick(this);” runat=”server” /> </HeaderTemplate> </asp:TemplateField> <asp:TemplateField> <ItemTemplate> <asp:CheckBox ID=”chkBx” runat=”server” /> </ItemTemplate> <ItemStyle HorizontalAlign=”Center” VerticalAlign=”Middle” Width=”50px” /> </asp:TemplateField> </Columns> <RowStyle BackColor=”Moccasin” /> <AlternatingRowStyle BackColor=”NavajoWhite” /> <HeaderStyle BackColor=”DarkOrange” Font-Bold=”True” ForeColor=”White” /> </asp:GridView> protected void Page_Load(object sender, EventArgs e) { if (!IsPostBack) { BindGridView(); } } protected void BindGridView() { gvCheckboxes.DataSource = GetDataSource(); gvCheckboxes.DataBind(); } protected DataTable GetDataSource() { DataTable dTable = new DataTable(); DataRow dRow = null; Random rnd = new Random(); dTable.Columns.Add(”sno”); for (int n = 0; n < 10; ++n) { dRow = dTable.NewRow(); dRow["sno"] = n + “.”; dTable.Rows.Add(dRow); dTable.AcceptChanges(); } return dTable; } protected void gvCheckboxes_RowCreated(object sender, GridViewRowEventArgs e) { if (e.Row.RowType == DataControlRowType.DataRow && (e.Row.RowState == DataControlRowState.Normal || e.Row.RowState == DataControlRowState.Alternate)) { CheckBox chkBxSelect = (CheckBox)e.Row.Cells[1].FindControl(”chkBxSelect”); CheckBox chkBxHeader = (CheckBox)this.gvCheckboxes.HeaderRow.FindControl(”chkBxHeader”); chkBxSelect.Attributes["onclick"] = string.Format(”javascript:ChildClick(this,’{0}’);”, chkBxHeader.ClientID); } }

Displaying Alert Message Boxes from your .aspx page

Step 1 : Create a General class and place the following Code in it

public static void CreateMessageAlert(System.Web.UI.Page senderPage, string alertMsg, string alertKey) { ScriptManager.RegisterStartupScript(senderPage, senderPage.GetType(), alertKey, “alert(’” + alertMsg + “‘);”,true); }

Step 2 : Call the created method from where ever you wish to send the alert from

string alertmessage = “Thank You for visiting MySite.Com”;

YourClassName.CreateMessageAlert(this,alertmessage,”alertKey”);

Where YourClassName is nothing but the name of the class file where your CreateMessageAlert method resides and alertmessage is where you assign the string you wish to display.

Friday, June 19, 2009

Send Email with Inline Images & Attachments

When sending an email from an ASP.NET 2.0 page you will, typically: 1. Create a MailMessage object 2. Assign its properties 3. Create an instance of the SmtpClient class 4. Specify details about the SMTP server to use (if they’re not already specified within Web.config) 5. Send the MailMessage via the SmtpClient object’s Send method ASP.NET makes it easy to utilise e-mail in an application with the System.Web.Mail namespace. Let’s take a closer look at putting this namespace to work in your applications. MailAttachment class The basic approach is the creation of a MailMessage object followed by sending it on its way via a SmtpMail object. The MailMessage class contains numerous methods and properties for working with an e-mail message. Properties such as From, Subject, and Body provide everything you need to create an e-mail message, but a SmtpMail object is still necessary for sending it on its way. SmtpMail class The SmtpMail class includes the SmtpServer property that gets or sets the name of the SMTP relay mail server to use to send messages, and the Send method actually sends the message. The Send method is overloaded. It allows a message to send using two approaches: 1. A MailMessage object is passed to the SmtpServer object. Four string objects may be passed to the SmtpServer object with the first being the From field followed by the Recipient, Subject, and the message’s Body. 2. You’ll use the MailAttachment and SmtpMail classes together to create the necessary messages in your application, but make sure the Web server is properly configured to send a message via SMTP. Since IIS (Internet Information Services) is the most popular platform for ASP.NET applications, go ahead and use both the IIS and SMTP services to send messages from your application.

Using SMTP with IIS

You can set up both IIS and SMTP services via the Windows control panel. The SMTP service’s role is to accept and deliver the messages using the server’s configuration. It may deliver the messages directly, or utilise a smart host to deliver the message instead. When a smart host is enlisted, all messages are forwarded to it for delivery.

A little more information is appropriate for debugging. The SMTP service uses a directory structure to contain messages prior to delivery with the default directory being C:\Inetpub\mailroot. It contains numerous subdirectories including Queue, Drop, and Badmail. If you’re unable to configure your instance of the SMTP Service for delivery, you can find the message in an EML file in the Queue subdirectory. The Badmail directory contains messages that that couldn’t be delivered. Now, let’s take a look at sending mail messages from your code.

Sending e-mail messages

To compose an e-mail message in your code, you need to start by creating an instance of the MailMessage class, as shown in the following C# snippet:

MailMessage msg = new MailMessage();

Be sure to include the System.Web.Mail namespace in your code:

using System.Web.Mail;

Once the object is instantiated, the various properties of the MailMessage class are used per your application. The following lines set the recipient, sender, and subject of the message:

msg.To = “test@test.com”; msg.From = “me@test.com”; msg.Subject = “Test Message”;

The next step is setting our mail server via the SmtpServer object’s SmtpServer property:

SmtpMail.SmtpServer = “smtp server name or address”;

The final step is sending the message by passing our MailMessage object to the SmtpMail object’s Send method:

SmtpMail.Send(msg);

Here I am Providing you the Complete Example of how to send Email with Inline Image / Multiple Attachments …etc…

—————————————- Button Event Code —————————————-

protected void Button1_Click(object sender, EventArgs e) { string from = “”, to = “”, cc = “”, subject = “”, body = “”, attachedfiles = “”;

from = “yogesh@gmail.com”; to = “yrb.yogi@gmail.com;bhadauriya.yogesh@gmail.com”; // multiple entry are separated bt ‘;’ cc = “yrb.yogigmail.com”; subject = “Testing Email Module”;

//Read Mail Template StreamReader sr; StringBuilder sb = new StringBuilder(); string BodyOfMail = “”; sr = File.OpenText(Server.MapPath(”~/MailTemplate.txt”)); sb.Append(sr.ReadToEnd()); body = sb.ToString();

//attachments attachedfiles = “E:\\Images\\1.jpg;E:\\Images\\2.jpg;”; emailClass.SendEmail(from, to, cc, subject, body, attachedfiles); }

—————————————- MailTemplate.txt —————————————-

<title>Untitled Document</title> </head> <body> <form id=”form1″ name=”form1″ method=”post” action=”"> <table width=”100%” border=”0″ cellspacing=”10″ cellpadding=”10″> <tr> <td bgcolor=”#FFFFFF”> <br /> <table width=”550″ border=”0″ cellpadding=”2″ cellspacing=”0″ bordercolor=”#FFFFFF” id=”Comment Table2″> <tr> <td > Hello Friend Name,<br /> <br /> Your friend has been send you this offer. <br /> </td> </tr> <tr> <td align=”right”> <table width=”530″ border=”0″ cellpadding=”0″ cellspacing=”0″> <tr> <td > <img src=”{images/logo1.jpg” /> </td> <td > <img src=”{images/logo2.jpg” /> </td> </tr> </table> </td> </tr> </table> </td> </tr> </table> </form> </body> </html>

—————————————- emailClass Class —————————————-

using System; using System.Data; using System.Configuration; using System.Web; using System.Web.Security; using System.Web.UI; using System.Web.UI.WebControls; using System.Web.UI.WebControls.WebParts; using System.Web.UI.HtmlControls; using System.Net.Mail; using System.Net;

///

/// Summary description for emailClass /// public class emailClass { public emailClass() { // // TODO: Add constructor logic here // } public static void SendEmail(string from, string to, string cc, string subject, string body, string attachedFiles) { try { MailMessage mailMsg = new MailMessage(); SmtpClient mailObj = new SmtpClient(”server”, 25);//”192.168.0.17″ – SmtpClient

//to authenticate we set the username and password properites on the SmtpClient mailObj.Credentials = new NetworkCredential(”yogesh@gmail.com”, “password”);

mailMsg.From = new MailAddress(from);

string[] temp = to.Split(’;'); for (int i = 0; i <> 1) mailMsg.To.Add(temp[i].ToString()); }

temp = cc.Split(’;'); for (int i = 0; i <> 1) mailMsg.CC.Add(temp[i].ToString()); } temp = attachedFiles.Split(’;'); for (int i = 0; i <> 1) mailMsg.Attachments.Add(new Attachment(temp[i].ToString())); }

mailMsg.Subject = subject; mailMsg.Body = body; mailMsg.IsBodyHtml = true; int count = 0; string oldChar = ExtractImages(body, ref count); Random RGen = new Random(); while (oldChar != “”) { string imgPath = oldChar; int startIndex = imgPath.ToLower().IndexOf(”images/”); if (startIndex > 0) { imgPath = imgPath.Substring(startIndex); imgPath = imgPath.Replace(”/”, “\\”); System.Net.Mail.Attachment A = new Attachment(HttpContext.Current.Request.PhysicalApplicationPath + “\\” + imgPath); A.ContentId = RGen.Next(100000, 9999999).ToString(); body = body.Replace(oldChar, “cid:” + A.ContentId); mailMsg.Attachments.Add(A); oldChar = ExtractImages(body, ref count); } else { oldChar = ExtractImages(body, ref count); } } mailMsg.Body = body; mailObj.Send(mailMsg); } catch (Exception ex) { System.Web.HttpContext.Current.Response.Write(ex.Message); } }

private static string ExtractImages(string body, ref int count) { int startIndex = body.ToLower().IndexOf(”= 0) { endIndex = body.IndexOf(”\”", startIndex + 10); } else { return “”; } startIndex = startIndex + 10; string imgurl = body.Substring(startIndex, (endIndex – (startIndex))); count = startIndex; return imgurl; } }

Thursday, June 4, 2009

Split Values in My Sql with using store procedure

Hello, here i m going to describe the split value function /Store procedure in mysql....

suppose i want to pass mulitple id as '12,113,14,15,10' than how can i separate.... the solution is below....use below store procedure to separate each id's

DELIMITER $$  
DROP PROCEDURE IF EXISTS `ecommerce`.`SplitValue`$$  
CREATE  PROCEDURE `SplitValue`
(    
    input VARCHAR(8000),    
    delim VARCHAR(10),    
    Ids VARCHAR(36) 
) 
BEGIN 
DECLARE foundPos TINYINT UNSIGNED; 
DECLARE tmpTxt TEXT; 
DECLARE delimLen TINYINT UNSIGNED; 
DECLARE element TEXT; 
DROP TEMPORARY TABLE IF EXISTS tmpValues;  
CREATE TEMPORARY TABLE tmpValues 
(    
    valuess DECIMAL(18,0) NOT NULL DEFAULT 0,    
    Id VARCHAR(36) 
) 
ENGINE = MEMORY; 

SET delimLen = LENGTH(delim); 
SET tmpTxt = input; 
SET foundPos = INSTR(tmpTxt,delim); 

WHILE foundPos <> 0 
DO    
    SET element = SUBSTRING(tmpTxt, 1, foundPos-1);    
    SET tmpTxt = REPLACE(tmpTxt, CONCAT(element,delim), '');    
    SET element=CAST(element AS DECIMAL(18,0));    
    INSERT INTO tmpValues (valuess,Id) VALUES ( element,Ids);    
    SET foundPos = INSTR(tmpTxt,delim);   
END WHILE; 
IF tmpTxt <> '' 
THEN    
    SET tmpTxt=CAST(tmpTxt AS DECIMAL(18,0));    
    INSERT INTO tmpValues (valuess,Id)    
    VALUES (tmpTxt,Ids); 
END IF;  
SELECT Id,valuess FROM tmpValues;  
END$$  DELIMITER ;   
   

suppose i m calling this store procedure as

CALL SplitValue('11,12,13,14,15') 

-- then the oputput of this 
-- id VALUE 
-- 1  11 
-- 2  12 
-- 3  13 
-- 4  14 
-- 5  15