In the past I published another post regarding the malfunction of Asp.Net Menu componente with IE8. Now I write about this component problems with other browsers: Chrome, Safari and Opera.
With these browsers the menu doesn't work properly, it disappears when clicked.
To made it work, add this code snippet in every page that contains a menu definition, into Page_Init event:
[VB.Net]
If Request.UserAgent.Contains("AppleWebKit") Then
Request.Browser.Adapters.Clear()
End If
[C#]
If Request.UserAgent.Contains("AppleWebKit") Request.Browser.Adapters.Clear() ;
Tuesday, June 29, 2010
Friday, May 28, 2010
Read and Write with Cassandra in Vb.Net
This is a first example of application in vb.net that write and read datas using Cassandra and HectorSharp interface(http://hectorsharp.com/). Just download HectorSharp and compile it to create libraries for your project. Obviously, we need to create a referenco to the HectorSharp library in our project before we can use it.
In this example we use the default keyspace of Cassandra (Keyspace1) and also a default Cassandta column family (Standard1).
We'll create a column called "MyColumn" in the column family and we'll put in a value.
For this purpose, we'll use a Web Application with label, called “lbltest”, where we'll show data picked from Cassandra.
Imports HectorSharp
[…]
'db connection
Dim cf As New KeyedCassandraClientFactory(New CassandraClientPoolFactory().Create(), _
New KeyedCassandraClientFactory.Config())
Dim client = cf.Make(New Endpoint("localhost", 9160))
'db definition (keyspace)
Dim keyspace = client.GetKeyspace("Keyspace1")
'Dim path = New ColumnPath(columnfamily name, supercolumn name (if present), column name)
Dim path = New ColumnPath("Standard1", "", "MyColumn")
'insert a value in db
keyspace.Insert("0", path, "My new value")
'get the value
Dim column As Column = keyspace.GetColumn("0", path)
lbltest.Text = column.Value
Dim client = cf.Make(New Endpoint("localhost", 9160))
'db definition (keyspace)
Dim keyspace = client.GetKeyspace("Keyspace1")
'Dim path = New ColumnPath(columnfamily name, supercolumn name (if present), column name)
Dim path = New ColumnPath("Standard1", "", "MyColumn")
'insert a value in db
keyspace.Insert("0", path, "My new value")
'get the value
Dim column As Column = keyspace.GetColumn("0", path)
lbltest.Text = column.Value
How you can see, working with Cassandra using HectorSharp is really simple.
Installing Cassandra in Windows
Installing Cassandra Project (http://cassandra.apache.org/)on Windows is really simple, maybe more the do it on Linux.
Cassandra is a BD engine written in Java, the only requirements to install it is Java 1.6 (Is better to use the most up-to-date version).
After installing Java, download the tar.gz archive for the official site and then untar it in the chosen folder (For this example we use "C:\Cassandra").
Well, now just do a bit of configuration. Open "C:\Cassandra\conf\storage-conf.xml" and change default value of the nodes below to:
<commitlogdirectory>C:\Cassandra\commitlog</commitlogdirectory>
<datafiledirectories>
<datafiledirectory>C:\Cassandra\data</datafiledirectory>
</datafiledirectories>
Note: normally is better to use two different disks for commit logs and datas.
Finally, we have to set "CASSANDRA_HOME" as system variable with value "C:\Cassandra"
So, now we can launch "C:\Cassandra\bin\cassandra.bat" to start the Cassandra Server.
Ok, at this point the Cassandra server will be "up-n-running".
To test it, we can launch "C:\Cassandra\bin\cassandra-cli.bat" and then give the command:
connect localhost/9160
If all works, we'll have this answer: "Connected to: "Test Cluster" in localhost/9160"
Enjoy :)
Cassandra is a BD engine written in Java, the only requirements to install it is Java 1.6 (Is better to use the most up-to-date version).
After installing Java, download the tar.gz archive for the official site and then untar it in the chosen folder (For this example we use "C:\Cassandra").
Well, now just do a bit of configuration. Open "C:\Cassandra\conf\storage-conf.xml" and change default value of the nodes below to:
<commitlogdirectory>C:\Cassandra\commitlog</commitlogdirectory>
<datafiledirectories>
<datafiledirectory>C:\Cassandra\data</datafiledirectory>
</datafiledirectories>
Note: normally is better to use two different disks for commit logs and datas.
Finally, we have to set "CASSANDRA_HOME" as system variable with value "C:\Cassandra"
So, now we can launch "C:\Cassandra\bin\cassandra.bat" to start the Cassandra Server.
Ok, at this point the Cassandra server will be "up-n-running".
To test it, we can launch "C:\Cassandra\bin\cassandra-cli.bat" and then give the command:
connect localhost/9160
If all works, we'll have this answer: "Connected to: "Test Cluster" in localhost/9160"
Enjoy :)
Monday, February 8, 2010
Create a link from command prompt
To create a link to a file or a folder we generally use the GUI. For particular issues (script, batch files) is possible to use shell commands.
Commands are:
mklink "Link Name" c:\Folder\SubFolder\filename.txt
or
mklink "Link Name" c:\Folder\SubFolder
These commands create a link called "Link Name" that refers to the specified folder or file.
Warning: the link will be created in the folder where the command runs.
Commands are:
mklink "Link Name" c:\Folder\SubFolder\filename.txt
or
mklink "Link Name" c:\Folder\SubFolder
These commands create a link called "Link Name" that refers to the specified folder or file.
Warning: the link will be created in the folder where the command runs.
Tuesday, January 5, 2010
Windows 7 God Mode
Windows 7 (and also Windows Vista) has an hidden mode called "God Mode". With a small trick is possible to have access to an "Extended Control Panel" with a lot of functions.
I'm speaking about all the personalisation that Microsoft use for their Operating sistems. So, no filters!
The procedure is simple: just create a new folder on the desktop and rename it in:
GodMode.{ED7BA470-8E54-465E-825C-99712043E01C}
At this point a shortcut icon should appears. This icon opens a Grafical Interface for the "God Mode". There is an issue: this trick may not work properly with 64 bit os versions.
I'm speaking about all the personalisation that Microsoft use for their Operating sistems. So, no filters!
The procedure is simple: just create a new folder on the desktop and rename it in:
GodMode.{ED7BA470-8E54-465E-825C-99712043E01C}
At this point a shortcut icon should appears. This icon opens a Grafical Interface for the "God Mode". There is an issue: this trick may not work properly with 64 bit os versions.
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