null value returned after executing "dtMaterials.WriteXml(swMaterials);". I
am using the following code: Hope you can hep me out with this.
Thanks.
DataTable dtMaterials = new DataTable();
StringWriter swMaterials = new StringWriter();
swMaterials = null;
string strMaterials = string.Empty;
try
{
ConfiguratorDataContext dbConfigurator = new ConfiguratorDataContext();
var matchedMaterial = from mts in dbConfigurator.Materials
join ct in dbConfigurator.ColorTypes
on mts.ColorTypeID equals ct.ColorTypeID
join st in dbConfigurator.ShapeTypes
on mts.ShapeTypeID equals st.ShapeTypeID
join mto in
dbConfigurator.MaterialOrientationTypes on mts.MaterialID equals
mto.MaterialID
select new
{
mts.MaterialID,
mts.Name,
ColorName = ct.Name,
ShapeName = st.Name,
ImageTypeID = mto.ImageTypeID
};
IDbCommand command =
dbConfigurator.GetCommand(matchedMaterial);
command.Connection = dbConfigurator.Connection;
command.Connection.Open();
IDataReader reader = command.ExecuteReader();
ConvertDataTable cdt = new ConvertDataTable();
cdt.FillDT(dtMaterials, reader);
dtMaterials.WriteXml(swMaterials);
}
catch (Exception ex)
{
string mess = ex.Message;
}
return strMaterials = swMaterials.ToString();
"Jeroen Mostert" wrote:
Matthew Wells wrote:"Arne Vajhøj" <ar**@vajhoej.dkwrote in messagestring result;
news:47***********************@news.sunsite.dk...ch*******@gmail.com wrote:I'm still a bit new to all this. Can you give me an example?
On 23 Feb, 20:26, Jon Skeet [C# MVP] <sk...@pobox.comwrote:
Matthew Wells <Matthew.We...@FirstByte.netwrote:
I'm trying to find a way to convert a datatable to xml and assign
that
to a string variable without saving to a file. Obviously I don't want
to
slow down the process by writing to disk, but all the methods I've
found so
far (datatable.writexml) write to a file. I think there's a way to use
a
stream object, but I haven't come up with anything. How can I get this
done
without writing to disk?
DataTable.WriteXml has a whole bunch of overloads, including ones which
write to a Stream, or a TextWriter.
You can use a MemoryStream or a StringWriter with these overloads to
keep it all in memory.
Yup, but turn off the unicode conversion... if I remeber correctly it
will otherwise produce some strange char at the beginning of the
"file"..
BOM ??
Thanks.
using (StringWriter sw = new StringWriter()) {
dataTable.WriteXml(sw);
result = sw.ToString();
}
If you don't actually need a string but read-only, processable XML, it's a
better idea to use MemoryStream and XPathDocument:
XPathDocument result;
using (MemoryStream ms = new MemoryStream()) {
dataTable.WriteXml(ms);
ms.Position = 0;
result = new XPathDocument(ms);
}
Note that you can also directly create an XmlDataDocument from a DataSet
(rather than a DataTable).
--
J.