If you're not wedded to XmlDocument, LINQ to XML is a far nicer solution to this: XNamespace ns = "http://schemas.hp.com/SM/7"; var doc = XDocument.Parse(result); var header = doc.Descendants(ns + "header").Single(); var start = (DateTime)header.Element(ns + "PlannedStart"); var end = (DateTime)header.Element(ns + "PlannedEnd"); var description = (string)header.Element(ns + "Title"); var affectedCis...
A couple of things: The "Server Address" needs to point at the actual service, so in this case https://api.okpay.com/OkPayAPI The action can be seen in the WSDL, in this case https://api.okpay.com/I_OkPayAPI/Get_Date_Time Have a look at the WSDL and search for the action I gave above, that should give you an...
c#,image-processing,aforge,envelope
I would start with the otsu threshold (link): After, you can do blob detection, iterate through all detected blobs and merge two blobs whether the distance between any of its edges is less than some fixed value. This will give you two blobs, one containing address information and second containing...
php,smtp,phpmailer,email-headers,envelope
You've got your transports mixed up. -f in the mail() function is an additional parameter passed to the underlying sendmail binary that sets the envelope sender of the message (and officially it should not have a space after it, like [email protected]). However, it does not apply when you are sending...
c++,encryption,openssl,rsa,envelope
ekl is a size_t, and you are casting it to an (int*). The docs for EVP_SealInit say: The actual size of each encrypted secret key is written to the array ekl. You're just passing one key, so passing the address of a single integer is sufficient, but you should be...