I'm trying to convert some C# code to VB.Net. See the following:
C#:
private const ushort SO_IMAGE_RAW = 1;
private const ushort SO_IMAGE_DIB = 2;
private const ushort SO_IMAGE_DCM = 3;
private const ushort SO_IMAGE_BITDEPTH = 12;
private const ushort SO_IMAGE_FORMAT = SO_IMAGE_RAW;
int format = (SO_IMAGE_BITDEPTH << 16) + (SO_IMAGE_FORMAT & 0x0000FFFF);
From the watcher: format=786433 int // This is correct value.
VB.Net:
Private Const SO_IMAGE_RAW As UShort = 1
Private Const SO_IMAGE_DIB As UShort = 2
Private Const SO_IMAGE_DCM As UShort = 3
Private Const SO_IMAGE_BITS As UShort = 12
Private Const SO_IMAGE_FORMAT = SO_IMAGE_RAW
Dim format As Integer = (SO_IMAGE_BITS << 16) + (SO_IMAGE_FORMAT And &HFFFF)
From the watcher: format=13 Integer '' This is incorrect value.
Any ideas why?
Thanks.
Change the constants to integers and you get the same result as C#:
Private Const SO_IMAGE_RAW As Integer = 1
Private Const SO_IMAGE_DIB As Integer = 2
Private Const SO_IMAGE_DCM As Integer = 3
Private Const SO_IMAGE_BITDEPTH As Integer = 12
Private Const SO_IMAGE_FORMAT As Integer = SO_IMAGE_RAW
I'm not quite sure why this is necessary, but the following post might shed some light: Binary Shift Differences between VB.NET and C#
Another option - perhaps easier to stomach, is to keep the constants the same, but just use a cast:
Dim format As Integer = (CInt(SO_IMAGE_BITDEPTH) << 16) + (SO_IMAGE_FORMAT And &HFFFF)
I think you forgot to specify the datatype in this line
Private Const SO_IMAGE_FORMAT = SO_IMAGE_RAW
try changing it to
Private Const SO_IMAGE_FORMAT As UShort = SO_IMAGE_RAW
EDIT:
this is also a great tool to convert c#
code to vb.net
Private Const SO_IMAGE_RAW As UShort = 1
Private Const SO_IMAGE_DIB As UShort = 2
Private Const SO_IMAGE_DCM As UShort = 3
Private Const SO_IMAGE_BITDEPTH As UShort = 12
Private Const SO_IMAGE_FORMAT As UShort = SO_IMAGE_RAW
Private format As Integer = (SO_IMAGE_BITDEPTH << 16) + (SO_IMAGE_FORMAT And &Hffff)
I'm trying to convert some C# code to VB.Net. See the following:
C#:
private const ushort SO_IMAGE_RAW = 1;
private const ushort SO_IMAGE_DIB = 2;
private const ushort SO_IMAGE_DCM = 3;
private const ushort SO_IMAGE_BITDEPTH = 12;
private const ushort SO_IMAGE_FORMAT = SO_IMAGE_RAW;
int format = (SO_IMAGE_BITDEPTH << 16) + (SO_IMAGE_FORMAT & 0x0000FFFF);
From the watcher: format=786433 int // This is correct value.
VB.Net:
Private Const SO_IMAGE_RAW As UShort = 1
Private Const SO_IMAGE_DIB As UShort = 2
Private Const SO_IMAGE_DCM As UShort = 3
Private Const SO_IMAGE_BITS As UShort = 12
Private Const SO_IMAGE_FORMAT = SO_IMAGE_RAW
Dim format As Integer = (SO_IMAGE_BITS << 16) + (SO_IMAGE_FORMAT And &HFFFF)
From the watcher: format=13 Integer '' This is incorrect value.
Any ideas why?
Thanks.
Change the constants to integers and you get the same result as C#:
Private Const SO_IMAGE_RAW As Integer = 1
Private Const SO_IMAGE_DIB As Integer = 2
Private Const SO_IMAGE_DCM As Integer = 3
Private Const SO_IMAGE_BITDEPTH As Integer = 12
Private Const SO_IMAGE_FORMAT As Integer = SO_IMAGE_RAW
I'm not quite sure why this is necessary, but the following post might shed some light: Binary Shift Differences between VB.NET and C#
Another option - perhaps easier to stomach, is to keep the constants the same, but just use a cast:
Dim format As Integer = (CInt(SO_IMAGE_BITDEPTH) << 16) + (SO_IMAGE_FORMAT And &HFFFF)
I think you forgot to specify the datatype in this line
Private Const SO_IMAGE_FORMAT = SO_IMAGE_RAW
try changing it to
Private Const SO_IMAGE_FORMAT As UShort = SO_IMAGE_RAW
EDIT:
this is also a great tool to convert c#
code to vb.net
Private Const SO_IMAGE_RAW As UShort = 1
Private Const SO_IMAGE_DIB As UShort = 2
Private Const SO_IMAGE_DCM As UShort = 3
Private Const SO_IMAGE_BITDEPTH As UShort = 12
Private Const SO_IMAGE_FORMAT As UShort = SO_IMAGE_RAW
Private format As Integer = (SO_IMAGE_BITDEPTH << 16) + (SO_IMAGE_FORMAT And &Hffff)
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