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Unfortunately, the Exit() method terminates the application. I just want to close the form.

I want to create an asychronus Quit method within my form. Basically, an immediate abort of all processes and close the form. I have a button that calls Close(), but the code that was running when the button was pressed keeps running, and now objects in the form no longer exist and an exception...

I doubt that this has anything to do with your issue but those public fields should be properties. The standard is to pretty much ALWAYS use properties to expose data publicly. ----------------------------------- I've never done that, and I'm willing to give it a go - but I can't find a...

Sorry about the cryptic subject line, but I have a bizzare situation... Upgraded to the latest version of VS 2019 this morning and something stopped working - I'm passing some argunments from one form to another, by making them public on the recieving form. I've done this many times before...

I'm creating an application that will display data on 2 large forms. The target platform (Windows 10) will have two monitors. and I'd like the application to be aware of that and automatically display the 2 forms on their own monitor. Currently I have to drag one of the forms to the 2nd monitor...

Thanks, but I figured it out... I had set the TopMost property on the 3rd form to true. My bad.

Main form shows form 2, form 2 shows form 3. If I mouse click the top of form 2 I would expect it to take focus and be the top window in the display. With this project, it doesn't.. form 3 stays on top. If I minimize form 3, I can get to the controls on form 2. Is there a property somewhere that...

Thanks I'll see if I can get clarification from the CPU manufacturer. Unfortunately, I deal with their field app guys here in the states, who forward my questions to the mfgr in Germany, so there's a bit of a lag in time. Math isn't my strong point :(

Yes, it's more of a math question, though I will be implementing the solution in C#. The application is for work, and the documentation for the processor doesn't give any clue what algorithm they're using other than the register description that I posted above. I'll see if I can find a math forum.

Unfortunately, it's the jiggery-pokery that eludes me. Bitconverter doesn't have a method of specifying the mantissa and exponent lengths. Thanks anyway.

If I knew how to do it manually I wouldn't be asking.

I have an application that will stuff fixed point values into CPU registers. They're 32 bit (4 byte) and specified as: Unsigned fixed-point number: 5 bits integer 27 bits fractional Min = 0x0 = 0.0000000 Max = 0xFFFFFFFF = 31.9999995 How would I convert a number like 1.003936 to 4 bytes...

I have a DLL that uses arguments that are pointers: void __cdecl Rgp(double X[], double Y[], double *slope, double *offset, int32_t n_input); I can fix the array syntax but what do I do about the pointers? [DllImport("linearize_r01.dll", CallingConvention = CallingConvention.Cdecl)]...

Thank you very much. I added the calling convention CallingConvention.Cdecl and eliminated the ref keywords and the code no longer crashes. I had assumed that any output parameters should be declared as ref or out per C# convention. I guess arrays are passed by reference anyway so it doesn't...

Oops, my bad. I copied the wrong declaration from the C++ header. This is the original prototype that I'm attempting to duplicate: void __cdecl c_lin_coeff_dut(int32_t C_in[], double z[], double theta[], int32_t C_fpp, int32_t C_int_fpp, int32_t z_fpp, int inverse, double cc[]...

I have a third party dll that I want to use in a C# application. I have sample code in C++ including the function declarations and I've created a console application, modified with (I think) equivalent data types and my homegrown printf(). When I run the application it chokes at the first...