It means you are trying to modify an entity from outwith the scope of that entity. The following shows an example:
public void button1_Click(object sender, EventArgs e)
{
int x = 42;
timer1.Start();
}
public void timer1_Tick(object sender, EventArgs e)
{
if (x==42) // error: x does not exist in current context
{
// do something...
}
}
Here, the x variable is declared local to the button1_Click event. That is; it is scoped to that function and is only accessible within the context of that function. The timer1_Tick event is a separate function, outwith the scope of the button1_Click event. As such, the timer1_Tick function cannot access x.
In order for both functions to access variable x, that variable must be declared in a scope that is accessible to both functions. Given that both functions are members of the same class, it would make sense to declare x at class scope:
int x = 0;
public void button1_Click(object sender, EventArgs e) {
x = 42;
timer1.Start();
}
public void timer1_Tick(object sender, EventArgs e)
{
if (x==42)
{
// do something...
}
}
Note that the point of declaration defines the scope of the declared entity and that the scope defines the context in which that entity is visible.
Exceptions are the error handling mechanism of C#. When an error occurs, an exception is thrown using this syntax: void BadMethod() { bool Error = true; if (Error) { throw new Exception("Whoops!"); } } Methods can then handle exceptions using a try/catch/finally syntax. The code that you are trying to execute goes between a try { } block, the code to handle the error goes between the catch { } block. Any code that you put between the finally { } block will always execute after the exception handling code is complete (or if an error did not occur). void test() { try { BadMethod(); catch (Exception ex) { Console.WriteLine("An error occured. The description is: " + ex.Description); } finally { Console.WriteLine("I'm done!"); } }
A Box Full of Sharp Objects was created in 2002.
The duration of a spike is typically measured in microseconds (µs) or nanoseconds (ns), depending on the context and the specific application in electronics or signal processing. This brief timeframe highlights the transient nature of spikes, which can occur in various signals, such as electrical voltages or data transmissions.
Examples: knife, sword, ax, guillotine, blade, razor, scalpel, scissors etc.
They are different languages, each of them requires its own compiler.
Yes, E sharp does exist on the musical scale. It is the enharmonic equivalent of F natural, meaning they are the same pitch but written differently depending on the context of the music.
No
Mermaids do not exist so they do not have sharp teeth.
No. However acute and sharp are synonyms in the context of pain.
In music theory, a sharp symbol raises the pitch of a note by a half step.
Yes, B sharp does exist in music theory. It is the enharmonic equivalent of C natural, meaning that they are the same pitch but spelled differently.
Yes, E sharp does exist in the musical scale, although it is more commonly referred to as F natural.
Yes, "acute" can mean sharp, particularly in a geometric or medical context. In geometry, an acute angle is one that measures less than 90 degrees, making it "sharp" compared to right or obtuse angles. In a medical context, "acute" often refers to conditions that arise suddenly and are severe, which can also be metaphorically considered as "sharp" in terms of intensity or pain.
There does not appear to be a Sharp AM 410 model, but there is an AM 400 model. There is no specific troubleshooting solution to that error listed in the manual. If you have a system error, the solution is to power the machine off, unplug it, then power it on again. If there is still a system error code, then call for support. Generally, a fuser temperature error that won't go away can mean that either the fuster or the sensor needs to be replaced.
I know that it doesn't exist is certain states. It does still exist in some state. You would have to go online to see where there headquarters are located in your area.
Depends on the definition of Section and the context. C# itself has no such notion.
The current CEO - according to Wikipedia - is Michael Sharp.