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July 19, 2011Jul 19, 201107/19/11[UPDATE 7/19/2011] Stephen pointed me to his article covering this and more in February issue of MSDN Magazine, and I recommend it: http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/magazine/gg598924.aspx.
We hit this recently, so I thought I’d post this email from Chad, a developer on version control, for anyone else who may have missed this subtlety.
March 20, 2006Mar 20, 200603/20/06Tim Noonan is on a blog-posting roll. Not long ago, he did quite a bit of work to get better performance in Visual Studio when dealing with large numbers of pending changes, among other things. Much of the performance improvements came from better use of the ListView: inserting initial items and setting checked states.
September 11, 2005Sep 11, 200509/11/05Not too long ago, I had to fix the command line output for tf.exe, the Team Foundation Version Control command line app, so that output would be formatted properly for console windows (cmd.exe) using double-byte code pages.
The code originally computed the output display width as the length of the string.
September 9, 2005Sep 9, 200509/9/05[Update 3/16/2006] I have decided to remove this version to reduce confusion. Please see http://blogs.msdn.com/buckh/archive/2006/03/15/552288.aspx for the RTM v1 example.
February 15, 2005Feb 15, 200502/15/05Adarsh Khare, who is a tester for the .NET networking classes, has useful blog. Recent posts include the new NetworkInformation namespace that includes things like network availability events and a reference to an MSDN article on running ASMX without IIS.
February 1, 2005Feb 1, 200502/1/05Last summer I wrote several posts on using HttpWebRequest and SOAP proxies. Recently I was working on code that needed to handle requests that could take a really long time for the server to process. The client would give up and close the network connection long before the request completed.
August 13, 2004Aug 13, 200408/13/04Continuing with the last post on authentication issues with wsdl.exe-generated SOAP proxies, you may need to handle HTTP status codes to provide custom exceptions. To do this, the SoapHttpClientProtocol class (actually its parent HttpWebClientProtocol) provides a pair of GetWebResponse() methods for derived classes to override.
August 10, 2004Aug 10, 200408/10/04In my last post on authentication and SOAP proxies, I mentioned setting the Credentials property on the wsdl.exe-generated proxy object. Another way to do it and do other things is to override the GetWebRequest() method.
In the following example, the culture is set in the standard HTTP header to tell the server what culture to use for any formatted data,
July 29, 2004Jul 29, 200407/29/04My last post discussed authentication in web service calls using HttpWebRequest. That caused one reader to wonder how this ties back to SOAP requests.
If you are using wsdl.exe to generate a SOAP proxy class, it derives from System.Web.Services.Protocols.SoapHttpClientProtocol. That class has a Credentials property.
July 28, 2004Jul 28, 200407/28/04Hatteras has three tiers: client, middle, and data. The middle tier is an ASP.NET web service on a Windows 2003 Server running IIS 6. When the client (we use C# for both it and the middle tier) connects to the middle tier,
