Create an object

[david]

I am new to VB.NET. Anyone could give a hint? Thanks.
What is the problem about the following code:

Dim myPrincipal As CustomPrincipal = New CustomPrincipal(id, roles)

where CustomPrincipal is constructor defined as
Public Sub CustomPrincipal(ByVal identity As IIdentity, ByVal roles As
String())

the error message:
Too many arguments to 'Public Sub New()'.

[Kevin Spencer]

A Sub is not a class. The New Operator is for creating instances of classes.

--
HTH,

Kevin Spencer
Microsoft MVP
..Net Developer
What You Seek Is What You Get.

"david" <da***@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:06**********************************@microsof t.com...

I am new to VB.NET. Anyone could give a hint? Thanks.
What is the problem about the following code:

Dim myPrincipal As CustomPrincipal = New CustomPrincipal(id, roles)

where CustomPrincipal is constructor defined as
Public Sub CustomPrincipal(ByVal identity As IIdentity, ByVal roles As
String())

the error message:
Too many arguments to 'Public Sub New()'.

[Matt Berther]

Hello David,

I think you need to define the constructor as

Public Sub New(ByVal identity As IIdentity, ByVal roles As String())

--
Matt Berther
http://www.mattberther.com

I am new to VB.NET. Anyone could give a hint? Thanks. What is the
problem about the following code:

Dim myPrincipal As CustomPrincipal = New CustomPrincipal(id, roles)

where CustomPrincipal is constructor defined as
Public Sub CustomPrincipal(ByVal identity As IIdentity, ByVal roles
As
String())
the error message:
Too many arguments to 'Public Sub New()'.

[msnews.microsoft.com]

Hi
I am a new ASP.NET programmer

In VB.NET the constructor name should be New and not the class name (C#
constructor name is the class name)

If there is no constructor declared with New keyword then the runtime will
create a default parameterless constructor for you.

So the solution may be:

One: change your constructor name to New instead of CustomPrincipal

Dim myPrincipal As CustomPrincipal = New CustomPrincipal(id, roles)

where CustomPrincipal is constructor defined as
Public Sub New(ByVal identity As IIdentity, ByVal roles As String())

or

Two create the object without any arguments passed to it
Dim myPrincipal As CustomPrincipal = New CustomPrincipal()
where CustomPrincipal is constructor defined as
Public Sub CustomPrincipal(ByVal identity As IIdentity, ByVal roles As
String())


"david" <da***@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:06**********************************@microsof t.com...
I am new to VB.NET. Anyone could give a hint? Thanks.
What is the problem about the following code:

Dim myPrincipal As CustomPrincipal = New CustomPrincipal(id, roles)

where CustomPrincipal is constructor defined as
Public Sub CustomPrincipal(ByVal identity As IIdentity, ByVal roles As
String())

the error message:
Too many arguments to 'Public Sub New()'.

[Patrice]

Using the name of the class for the constructor is a (C#) language
convention. In VB.NET contrcutors are using always the name "New"...

Patrice

--

"david" <da***@discussions.microsoft.com> a écrit dans le message de
news:06**********************************@microsof t.com...

I am new to VB.NET. Anyone could give a hint? Thanks.
What is the problem about the following code:

Dim myPrincipal As CustomPrincipal = New CustomPrincipal(id, roles)

where CustomPrincipal is constructor defined as
Public Sub CustomPrincipal(ByVal identity As IIdentity, ByVal roles As
String())

the error message:
Too many arguments to 'Public Sub New()'.

[Cyn]

Try

Dim myPrincipal as New CustomPrincipal(id, roles)

I assume your parameters are of the correct type

Hope that helps

-----Original Message-----

I am new to VB.NET. Anyone could give a hint? Thanks.
What is the problem about the following code:

Dim myPrincipal As CustomPrincipal = New CustomPrincipal (id, roles)
where CustomPrincipal is constructor defined as
Public Sub CustomPrincipal(ByVal identity As IIdentity, ByVal roles AsString())

the error message:
Too many arguments to 'Public Sub New()'.
.

[Karl Seguin]

As kevin says, you need to create a constructor...

Publc Sub New(ByVal identity As IIdentity, ByVal roles As String())

perhaps you are used to C# where the constructor is the name of the
class...in VB.Net, you use the New keyword as the constructor name...

karl

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http://www.openmymind.net/ - New and Improved (yes, the popup is
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come!)
"Kevin Spencer" <ke***@DIESPAMMERSDIEtakempis.com> wrote in message
news:es**************@tk2msftngp13.phx.gbl...

A Sub is not a class. The New Operator is for creating instances of classes.
--
HTH,

Kevin Spencer
Microsoft MVP
.Net Developer
What You Seek Is What You Get.

"david" <da***@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:06**********************************@microsof t.com...

I am new to VB.NET. Anyone could give a hint? Thanks.
What is the problem about the following code:

Dim myPrincipal As CustomPrincipal = New CustomPrincipal(id, roles)

where CustomPrincipal is constructor defined as
Public Sub CustomPrincipal(ByVal identity As IIdentity, ByVal roles As
String())

the error message:
Too many arguments to 'Public Sub New()'.