An error occurred while the compilation of a resource required to service this request. Please review the following specific error details and modify your source code accordingly
.
Compiler Error Message: CS0030: Cannot convert type ‘ASP.view_aspx’ to ‘System.Web.UI.WebControls.View’
Source Error:
Line 120: public view_aspx() {
Line 121: string[] dependencies;
Line 122: ((View)(this)).AppRelativeVirtualPath = “~/View.aspx”;
Line 123: if ((global::ASP.view_aspx.@__initialized == false)) {
Line 124: global::ASP.view_aspx.@__stringResource = this.ReadStringResource();
You will need to rename the class associated with the ASP.NET Page to something other than the name you are using.
To create a DOS batch file that can loop through a set of files and call another batch file or executable and pass the filename as the argument.
In this example, we will use two (2) batch files, but in your real world solution, the second batch file might be an executable (.exe).
First let’s examine the syntax of the DOS “for” command:
FOR %variable IN (set) DO command [command-parameters]
%variable it specifies a single letter replaceable
parameter.
(set) Specifies a set of one or more files.
Wildcards may be used.
command Specifies the command to carry out for each
file.
command-parameters
Specifies parameters or switches for the
specified command.
In addition to this, you can use “FOR /D”, “FOR /R”, and “FOR /F”. The /d instructs the command to only return directories, the /r indicates recursive, and /f will only returns files.
We will create our first DOS batch file (dubbed “doit.bat”) with the below syntax:
for /f %%a IN (’dir /b *.txt’) do call runner.bat %%a
In this for statement, we use the /f flag to only return filenames. Our variable name will be “%%a” and our set command will be “dir /b *.txt”. This set command returns a bare directory listing (no filesize, attributes, etc. just filenames) that match the *.txt pattern. You could also include the full directory path here, just in case this DOS batch file isn’t located in the same directory as your txt files. Finally we do a “do call” to tell the program to call our second batch file (runner.bat).
One easy trick is that you can parse out the filename without the extension and the extension as two (2) separate variables by changing the command to something like this:
for /f %%a IN (’dir /b *.txt’) do call runner.bat %%~na %%~xa
The above loop passes the filename (without extension) as argument 1 and the file extension (”.txt” in this case) as argument 2. This is done by using the “~n” and “~x” variable enhancements.
Now, in runner.bat (our second file), we can read in the arguments by using %1 and %2 where %1 is the first argument (only argument if we use the first example) and %2 as the second argument.
To test, we can write out the data such as:
echo %1-test%2
This will return the filename with the “-test” string inserted before the file extension and after the filename.
Before you can create your databases you have to start the MySQL process. To configure MySQL to start at boot time, use the chkconfig command:
[root@bigboy tmp]# chkconfig mysqld on
You can start, stop, and restart MySQL after boot time by using the service commands given below:
[root@bigboy tmp]# service mysqld start [root@bigboy tmp]# service mysqld stop [root@bigboy tmp]# service mysqld restart
Remember to restart the mysqld process every time you make a change to the configuration file for the changes to take effect on the running process.
You can test whether the mysqld process is running with
[root@bigboy tmp]# pgrep mysqld
You should get a response of plain old process ID numbers.