For those who needs an XSD file and doesn’t have enough time to learn how to do it, you can use the functions in this website to get your xml converted in xsd:
http://www.hitsw.com/xml_utilites/
For those who needs an XSD file and doesn’t have enough time to learn how to do it, you can use the functions in this website to get your xml converted in xsd:
http://www.hitsw.com/xml_utilites/
Very nice sample!
http://dev-notes.com/code.php?q=67
You can also use Oracle OleDBprovider, it is not mandatory to use MSDAORA.
Hopefully this link works forever, hahahahaha
http://www.techonthenet.com/oracle/primary_keys.php
Error Message: Could not load file or assembly 'Oracle.DataAccess, Version=2.102.2.20, Culture=neutral, PublicKeyToken=89b483f429c47342' or one of its dependencies. The system cannot find the file specified.
Platform: .net framework 3.5
Application type: console application
Database: Oracle 10
Language: C#
IDE: Visual Studio 2008.
Yesterday, I finished my console application in C#, I built it and I saw in the Debug Folder, the Oracle.Data.dll. I thought it strange because, normally if the dll exists in your computer you don’t need to install the dll together with the executable file.
And… It’s true! If you don’t have any problems with the dll, you don’t need to move the dll with the executable.
What I did: I just use the Global Assembly Cache Tool (gacutil.exe) - the .net version of regsvr32.exe and that’s it. I restarted the Visual Studio 2008 again and It worked.
The exact command that I used was:
gacutil /if C:\oracle\product\10.2.0\client_1\odp.net\bin\2.x\Oracle.DataAccess.dll
the /if option means that you want to install an assembly into the global assembly cache. If an assembly with the same name already exists in the global assembly cache, the tool overwrites it.
You can find out more about the Global Assembly Cache, clicking here
“The password does not meet the password policy requirements. Check the minimum password length, password complexity and password history requirements. Check the minimum password length, password complexity and password history requirements”.
This error message means that you are not following the password requirements. But how can you find out what the requirements are?
Follow the instructions below:
Find out what are the password policy requirements:
- Start >> Control Panel >> Administrative Tools >> Local Security Policy
o In Account Policies folder, select Password Policy and you can see the password requirements.
In this way, you can also change the requirements and reduce or increase the complexity.
File and directory name completion is not enabled by default. You can enable or disable file name completion for a particular process of the cmd command with /f:{on|off}. You can enable or disable file and directory name completion for all processes of the cmd command on a computer or user logon session by setting the following REG_DWORD values:
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\Software\Microsoft\Command Processor\CompletionChar\REG_DWORD
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\Software\Microsoft\Command Processor\PathCompletionChar\REG_DWORD
HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Command Processor\CompletionChar\REG_DWORD
HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Command Processor\PathCompletionChar\REG_DWORD
To set the REG_DWORD value, run Regedit.exe and use the hexadecimal value of a control character for a particular function (for example, 0×9 is TAB and 0×08 is BACKSPACE). User-specified settings take precedence over computer settings, and command-line options take precedence over registry settings.