vb.net reading text file (Sequential access file)?
409689
Keep track of the previous location in the file with the VB equivalent of 'ftell' and 'fseek' to that location. Can't tell you how cause I don't use VB.
915255
read the help files for ten minutes?
130017
An Access database is just an ordinary file.  Use the My .ComputerFileSystem .CopyFile function.  This requires VB 2005.\n\n(Spaces added to foil Yahoo! mangling.)
226102
It's not entirely clear what you're trying to do here ... but it sounds as though you want to use the MS Access Workgroup Security which modifies the system.mdw file associated with any Access database you may open / use.  I'd avoid using that strategy with a VB application.  If this is a network environment, create a table in the target database which can be used to store the network user id for anyone you want to allow access to the application and data.  Then use the Windows API to read the user id when the application is launched - then validate the user id against your user id table and permit or deny based upon the result.\n\nHere's some code snippets that may help (Good luck!):\n\nPublic strUser As String\n\nPublic Declare Function WNetGetUser Lib "mpr.dll" Alias "WNetGetUserA" _\n    (ByVal lpName As String, ByVal lpUserName As String, lpnLength As Long) _\n    As Long\n\nConst NoError = 0\n\n******************************\n\nSub GetUserInfo()\n\nConst lpnLength As Integer = 255\nDim lpName, lpUserName As String\nDim status As Integer\n\nlpUserName = Space$(lpnLength + 1)\n\nstatus = WNetGetUser(lpName, lpUserName, lpnLength)\n\nIf status = NoError Then\n    strUser = Left$(lpUserName, InStr(lpUserName, Chr(0)) - 1)\nElse\n    strUser = "Unknown"\nEnd If\n\nEnd Sub
914254
hi,\nsequential files are stored as consequence of characters. File can be read/write as text/binary/formated mode.  Most of us using sequence files for store datas. \nApart from this, we also have database files. which can retrieve data from any where with a condition...
673564
It appears to be a string function, one that looks at the character at the position indicateded.  Don't quote me on VB syntax, but something like this \n\nvar string mystring = "Hello";\nmystring.IndexOf('e');  <-- this would give you a value of "1" (one), assuming the indexing starts at zero.
86633
You can use Notepad, Wordpad, Microsoft Word, or any other word processor.  You then just simply save your work as "Readme.txt"
828970
dim db as database\ndim rs as recordset\ndim strSQL as string\ndim strA as string\ndim strB as string\ndim strC as string\n\nset db = currentDB\n\nstrSQL = "Select fieldA, fieldB, fieldC from Table1 where FieldD = fieldvalue"\n\nset rs = db.openrecordset(strSQL, dbOpenDynaSet)\n\nif not rs.EOF then\nstrA = rs!fieldA\nstrB = rs!fieldB\nstrC = rs!fieldC\n\nend if
1179894
yes using widows Api\nHere is a sample created in visual basic\n\nhttp://www.planetsourcecode.com/vb/scripts/ShowCode.asp?txtCodeId=22553&lngWId=1&txtForceRefresh=62020068412516566
825194
In windows, right click the file and go to properties.Alternatively select the file and press Alt+Enter.then at the bottom of that window  uncheck the 'Read Only' check-box.\n\nHowever note that the question is not clear.You said 'program' and I had to interpret it as a 'file' because there is no way that you can alter a program without having its source code or by using some what advanced tools like hex-editors,disassemblers,etc.However if you have the source code, you can open it with a suitable program and recompile it with the suitable compiler.You need to recognize the language in which it is written.
1096817
search for it from the microsoft site .. its visualbasic 6 runtime files
186692
Use Write to save values and Input to read them.\n \n\nPrivate Sub cmdLoad_Click()\nDim fnum As Integer\nDim i As Integer\nDim value As String\n\n    ' Open the file.\n    On Error GoTo LoadError\n    fnum = FreeFile\n    Open "animals.dat" For Input As fnum\n    \n    ' Write the values.\n    For i = txtAnimal.lbound To txtAnimal.ubound\n        Input #fnum, value\n        txtAnimal(i).Text = value\n    Next i\n    \n    ' Close the file.\n    Close fnum\n    Exit Sub\n    \nLoadError:\n    MsgBox "Error" & Str$(Err.Number) & _\n        " loading data." & vbCrLf & _\n        Err.Description\nEnd Sub\n\nPrivate Sub cmdSave_Click()\nDim fnum As Integer\nDim i As Integer\n\n    ' Open the file.\n    On Error GoTo SaveError\n    fnum = FreeFile\n    Open "animals.dat" For Output As fnum\n    \n    ' Write the values.\n    For i = txtAnimal.lbound To txtAnimal.ubound\n        Write #fnum, txtAnimal(i).Text\n    Next i\n    \n    ' Close the file.\n    Close fnum\n    Exit Sub\n    \nSaveError:\n    MsgBox "Error" & Str$(Err.Number) & _\n        " saving data." & vbCrLf & _\n        Err.Description\nEnd Sub\n\nPrivate Sub cmdClear_Click()\nDim i As Integer\n\n    For i = txtAnimal.lbound To txtAnimal.ubound\n        txtAnimal(i).Text = ""\n    Next i\nEnd Sub\n\n \nNote that the Write method puts quotes around the values so the file looks like this:\n\n    "Ape"\n    "Bear"\n    "Cow"
743647
Dim i, total As Integer\ntotal = 0\nFor i = 0 To Integer.Parse(TextBox1.Text) Step 2\n     total += i\nNext\nMsgBox(total.ToString())
870958
open word. it should give you the option when you load it up.\n\nof open the file in word(not sure about that but worth a try)
581625
Const adTypeBinary = 1\nSet objStream = Server.CreateObject("ADODB.Stream")\nobjStream.Open\nobjStream.Type = adTypeBinary\nobjStream.LoadFromFile sFileName\n\nResponse.BinaryWrite objStream.Read\nobjStream.Close\nSet objStream = Nothing
635623
I don't know C++. But You can do it by sending  the text in to prn folder. Same thig you can do it in DOS type a.txt >prn
733544
A .nfo file is a plain-text file. The problem is that Windows used that extension for something else, so when you double-click on it, you'll get an error.\n\nInstead, launch notepad, and navigate to where the file is stored, and open it with notepad. You'll be able to read it then.\n\n.bin files are binary. You'll not be able to understand anything in there. They are binary images of a disk, and are a method of preparing copies of a disk.