I'm developing an ASP.NET webapp that has a multilanguage feature allowing the webmaster to create new languages at runtime.
The approach that I was thinking is the following:
The user selects one available (not created) language.
When the user confirms, the application automatically copies a set of existing resources, replacing the filename with the new culture. For example: default.aspx.en-us.resx to default.aspx.es-ar.resx.
The user edits the recently created resources.
Currently I'm having troubles with step number 2. I've achieved to copy the resources, but then these new resources are ignored. I think that this happens because the new resources are not included in the running assembly, and therefore are being ignored.
When I test the following code in my local project, I would have to manually add the new resources to the solution and then recompile to make it work.
Does anyone know how to make this work?
This is the code of the mentioned copy.
string _dir = path_ + "App_LocalResources\\\\";
DirectoryInfo _dirInfo = new DirectoryInfo(_dir);
foreach (FileInfo _file in _dirInfo.GetFiles("*en-us.resx")) {
_file.CopyTo(_dir + _file.Name.Replace("en-us", idioma_.Cultura));
}
string _dir2 = path_ + "App_GlobalResources\\\\";
_dirInfo = new DirectoryInfo(_dir2);
foreach (FileInfo _file in _dirInfo.GetFiles("*en-us.resx")) {
_file.CopyTo(_dir2 + _file.Name.Replace("en-us", idioma_.Cultura));
}
Thank you very much.
Creating or editing Resource files is not possible the same way as reading data.
In order to create or edit a resource file, you should do it the same way you create or edit XML files because resource files have with a specific structured XML elements.
Maybe this article will help you...
Related
I have been struggling with this issue for some time now.
I have a web interface where I create projects, with this you should be able to upload multiple documents to the server, which is attached to the project they belong to.
So far I made it work with only uploading one file at a time.
My idea was maybe to add the "file" objects in an arralylist and then bind it to a gridview and then upload it to the server?
I know this sound a bit confusing, but I'm confused also!
This is how my method look like when I upload a single file to the server and also save the file's ID, name and context in the database:
File file = new File();
Projects_Overview po = new Projects_Overview();
po.Name = TextBoxName.Text;
po.Time = time;
po.Owner = TextBoxOwner.Text;
po.Responsibility = TextBoxResp.Text;
po.Created = datecreate;
po.StartDate = datestart;
po.FinishDate = datefinish;
po.ETC = dateETC;
po.Description = TextBoxDesc.Text;
po.Comments = TextBoxComments.Text;
po.Remember = TextBoxRemember.Text;
ie.Projects_Overview.AddObject(po);
ie.SaveChanges();
if (uploadFile.HasFile)
{
string filepath = uploadFile.PostedFile.FileName;
string fileName = Path.GetFileName(filepath);
file.Context = Path.GetFileNameWithoutExtension(uploadFile.PostedFile.FileName);
file.Extension = Path.GetExtension(uploadFile.PostedFile.FileName).Replace(".", "").Substring(0, 4);
file.FileName = Guid.NewGuid();
string fileSavePath = Server.MapPath("") + "\\Wordfiles\\" + Convert.ToString(file.FileName) + ".upl";
uploadFile.PostedFile.SaveAs(fileSavePath);
file.ProjectID = po.ID;
ie.File.AddObject(file);
ie.SaveChanges();
Can someone tell me how to "attach" multiple files and then save them in the folder along with the other data as I posted above?
Cheers
I believe that HTML 5 has the built-in capability to handle multi-file uploads (where HTML4 does not), but I have not worked with HTML5 yet. With HTML4, you must use an external control (typically either javascript or flash), as there is no built-in mechanism to allow multi-file uploads.
I did write a multi file upload page that works with HTML4 or HTML5 utilizing PLupload (an external control) to perform the file picking. I had to find a generic file handler to interface the control to the .aspx upload page. I think that I found that here.
It took a couple hours to implement, but it's worked great.
I would like to rename a folder with asp.net:
string oldFolderTitlePath = ServerPhyscialPath + oldFolderTitle + "/";
string newFolderTiltePath = ServerPhyscialPath + newFolderTille+ "/";
DirectoryInfo diPath = new DirectoryInfo(oldFolderTitlePath);
if(diPath.Exists)
{
///Now move(Rename) folder on the server
Directory.Move(oldFolderTitlePath, newFolderTiltePath);
}
I wonder that if the old folder contains number of files and the size is more than 1GB. Will it take a lot of time to rename a folder on asp.net?
Thanks in advance.
Generally, no it should not take a lot of time. You're basically changing the name of the directory not actually moving its contents on the disk.
That said, I'd be very careful with doing what you're doing. I'm always wary of IO operations from ASP.NET -- the reason: Many users could potentially be executing this code at the same time. That could lead to all sorts of problems. You need to make sure this operation is thread safe (perhaps by locking a static variable).
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/c5kehkcz%28v=vs.71%29.aspx
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/system.io.directory.move.aspx
I have 2 different project. One is supposed to upload images (admin) and the other is supposed to show them.
I was writing something like "/Contents/images/image path"... But wait! I will I upload the images from the application into that address?
Any help and suggestions please.
If you have two applications that will interact with the same files, it's probably better to have an ImageController with an action that allows you to upload/download the image rather than storing them directly as content. That way both applications can reference the same file location or images stored in a database and manipulate them. Your download action would simply use a FileContentResult to deliver the bytes from the file. You can derive the content type from the file extension.
Example using a database. Note that I assume that the database table contains the content type as determined at upload time. You could also use a hybrid approach that stores the image metadata in a database and loads the actual file from a file store.
public class ImageController : Controller
{
public ActionResult Get( int id )
{
var context = new MyDataContext();
var image = context.Images.SingleOrDefault( i => i.ID == id );
if (image != null)
{
return File( image.Content, image.ContentType );
}
// or you could return a placeholder image here if appropriate.
throw new HttpException( 404, "The image does not exist" );
}
}
An alternative would be to incorporate your administrative interface in an area of the same application rather than in a separate project. This way you could reuse the content/images directory if you wanted. I find that when you have dynamic images the database or a hybrid approach works better from a programming perspective since it's more consistent with the rest of your data model.
you could try like this..
Let's assume that all of your images are in Project A and you want to use the same images in Project B.
Open Project B with Visual Studio. In the Solution Explorer, right click your Project Name and select "Add Existing Item...".
Browse to the physical location on disc where your images in Project A are stored and select the files that you want to import.
You'll then be able to access those images from project A in Project B.
how can i cycle thru a local folder to add all (or some) files names and references to that file in an array using actionscript 3.0?
var fileArray:Array = new Array();
for (var item:Object in "../myFolder/")
{
trace(item.name);
fileArray.push(item);
}
something like this?
You can only access the file system using AIR :/, or by having Flex make an HTTP call to a server-side language like ruby/python/php and having it return that information.
Here is an AIR Directory Listing Example (you'll have to resize the blog's code blocks because of the formatting).
Hope that helps,
Lance
I have a Flex application with multiple modules.
When I redeploy the application I was finding that modules (which are deployed as separate swf files) were being cached in the browser and the new versions weren't being loaded.
So i tried the age old trick of adding ?version=xxx to all the modules when they are loaded. The value xxx is a global parameter which is actually stored in the host html page:
var moduleSection:ModuleLoaderSection;
moduleSection = new ModuleLoaderSection();
moduleSection.visible = false;
moduleSection.moduleName = moduleName + "?version=" + MySite.masterVersion;
In addition I needed to add ?version=xxx to the main .swf that was being loaded. Since this is done by HTML I had to do this by modifying my AC_OETags.js file as below :
function AC_FL_RunContent(){
var ret =
AC_GetArgs
( arguments, ".swf?mv=" + getMasterVersion(), "movie", "clsid:d27cdb6e-ae6d-11cf-96b8-444553540000"
, "application/x-shockwave-flash"
);
AC_Generateobj(ret.objAttrs, ret.params, ret.embedAttrs);
}
This is all fine and works great. I just have a hard time believing that Adobe doesn't already have a way to handle this. Given that Flex is being targeted to design modular applications for business I find it especially surprising.
What do other people do? I need to make sure my application reloads correctly even if someone has once per session selected for their 'browser cache checking policy'.
I had a similar problem, and ended up putting the SWF files in a sub-directory named as the build number. This meant that the URL to the SWF files pointed to a different location each time.
Ideally this should be catered for by the platform, but no joy there. But this works perfectly for us, and integrates very easily into our automated builds with Hudson - no complaints so far.
Flex says:
http://www.adobe.com/livedocs/flex/2/docs/wwhelp/wwhimpl/common/html/wwhelp.htm?context=LiveDocs_Parts&file=00001388.html
What I have done is checksum the SWF file and then add that to its url. Stays the same until the file is rebuilt/redeployed. Handled automagically by a few lines of server-side PHP script
here is sample.
function AC_FL_RunContent(){
var ret = AC_GetArgs(arguments, ".swf?ts=" + getTS(), "movie",
"clsid:d27cdb6e-ae6d-11cf-96b8-444553540000",
"application/x-shockwave-flash");
AC_Generateobj(ret.objAttrs, ret.params, ret.embedAttrs);
}
function getTS() {
var ts = new Date().getTime();
return ts;
}
AC_OETags.js is file and it exists html-template several places.
but as my posting said, I am facing another type of problem.
The caching is not done by Flash Player but by the browser, so it's out of Adobe's control. I think you have found a workable solution. If I want to avoid caching I usually append a random number on the URL.