getObjectSize() is meant to give an approximation of the size of objects of the specified type. They aren't affected by static fields, because static fields exist on a per-type basis rather than a per-object basis. Add as many static... more 6/8/2017 8:46:03 AM

Given that you're querying count(*), you'd be better using ExecuteScalar rather than ExecuteReader(), for one thing. Next, the result will be an integer, which is why GetString() fails. Change it to: int count = (int)... more 6/8/2017 8:44:35 AM

You've just got a precedence problem. You've got: (int) x + y which is equivalent to ((int) x) + y ... which will then promote the result of the cast back to a float in order to perform floating point addition. Just make the cast... more 6/7/2017 1:42:49 PM

I would suggest not using DateTime at all. You're using Noda Time - so go all in :) To parse text as a ZonedDateTime, you use a ZonedDateTimePattern. Here's an example: using System; using NodaTime; using NodaTime.Text; class Program { ... more 6/7/2017 8:05:05 AM

You can't. There's no such contextual information in an int. An integer is just an integer. If you're talking about formatting, you could use something like: string formatted = value.ToString("0000"); ... that will ensure there are at... more 6/7/2017 6:33:22 AM

Your SQL would be something like SELECT * FROM Tokens WHERE token = someToken - that's treating someToken as a column name, not a value. You should use parameterized SQL instead of building the SQL dynamically, e.g. // Include the... more 6/6/2017 10:07:48 PM

CurrentCulture and CurrentUICulture are independent properties. You're only setting CurrentCulture, and you're reporting that everywhere except for 2a, which reports CurrentUICulture. If you use the same property consistently throughout... more 6/6/2017 2:35:28 PM

Mostly, that's just hard to read code. It would be at least slightly simpler to read (IMO) as a[dice.nextInt(6) + 1]++; ... but it's easier still to understand it if you split things up: int roll = dice.nextInt(6) +... more 6/6/2017 9:56:42 AM

Well you're using &&, which is short-circuiting... if int.TryParse(string1, out min) returns false, the second call to int.TryParse won't be made, so max isn't definitely assigned. You could write: if (int.TryParse(string1, out... more 6/6/2017 9:25:29 AM

As documented, CopyToDataTable() can't be called on an empty sequence of rows - presumably because then there's no schema information to include. Instead, if you know your original table is empty and you want a new table with the same... more 6/6/2017 7:14:41 AM