Wednesday, June 30, 2010
Toshiba P5225u Specifications
Wednesday, June 23, 2010
玉兰油illumiator
Recently I came across a small problem in assembling a slogan for school practical work: The idea was to build a helper for kids can easily download XML files.
The problem was that I was in charge of lowering the file stream, it touched up a bit and then went from a XDocument to a string using StringWriter , then writing the string, it was adding the XML header of encoding = "utf-16" . All this would not be a problem if it was not, the idea behind this was that just as they reached the string, you could save to disk with StreamWriter using the simpler constructors without having to specify encodings.
As StringWriter can not change the encoding you use, the solution was to create a subclass of StringWriter and do override Encoding property .
The class was so small:
UTF8StringWriter
class:
StringWriter {public override
System.Text.Encoding Encoding
{get {
System.Text.Encoding.UTF8 return;
}}}
I hope you find it useful! Zaiden
Monday, June 21, 2010
Arcanum.exegamecopyworld Trojaner
Recently, for some need I found a very strange error. Trying to read an XML with XmlDocument got the following error: "Data at the root level is invalid. Line 1, position 1. "
The string obtained came from a stream, which he read from a party.
After several twists and turns, I finally found the casue of the problem: write the original stream, was doing the following :
var writer = new StreamWriter (stream, Encoding.Unicode)brought
writer.Write (text);
The problem is that, by the way was being read across the stream ( external code, as revised by the friend Lutz!) was misinterpreting the use of Unicode mark at the beginning of the string.
To fix this, just replace the lines in setting up and using the StreamWriter, by:
var writer = new StreamWriter (stream, new UnicodeEncoding (false, false));
writer.Write (text);
This way to create the encoding, it indicates that the mark should be included Unicode string at the beginning of, solving the above problem
I hope to help someone with this.
Greetings! Zaiden
Thursday, June 17, 2010
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Monday, June 14, 2010
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Saturday, June 12, 2010
1920's Flapper Cigarette Holders Wikianswers
Monday, June 7, 2010
Jebao 18 Watts Ultra Violet Clarifier
If they are lucky to have licenses to use a template from v3 Windows Vista or higher, and the same were issued by a Windows Server 2008 R2 is find a happy exception ( Invalid provider type specified. ) trying to get PrivateKey property of an instance of X509Certificate.
This occurs, as well explained in this post due to how Windows Vista and Seven store this type of certificate - using Microsoft Software Key Storage Provider - is only supported by CryptoAPI , but not for the libraries provided by . NET Framework 4.0 or earlier.
The way around this is using the libraries provided by the friends of the CLR Security Team :
- Include " using Security.Cryptography.X509Certificates; "in the file that used to bring certificates to the class extension Methods X509Certificate2
- Ask for HasCngKey () in X509Certificate2 instance to see if the key is stored in this way. If so, create a new instance of RSACng using the method GetCngPrivateKey () as a parameter.
Zaiden