You can achieve it by using Properties.Settings of type ListDictionary

    Example:
    Properties.Settings.Default.Example.Add("Setting1", new CameraSyncSettings());
    Properties.Settings.Default.Example.Add("Setting2", new CameraSyncSettings());
    Properties.Settings.Default.Example.Add("Setting3", new CameraSyncSettings());

    Properties.Settings.Default.Save();


see link for more information : http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/aa730869(v=vs.80).aspx

NB: You can set the Scope of Properties.Settings.Default.Example to Application or User

C# save/retrieve an array of structures from settings file
Let say I directly connect a small engine to my bicycle, and that I'm superman who can overcome any force.
Then I start cycling (using my legs...) - the engine starts to rotate, even though I haven't "started it" using the switch.

Does it mean that if I press the pedal (or whatever) of the engine, it will apply force? Either on a diesel or a gasoline engine.

Another question: Lets say I'm driving down a hill in a relatively high speed in a car, and I'm not pressing the gas pedal at all. Does the engine burn fuel at all, in both diesel and gas? If I (while in gear) turn off the engine, will something actually happen? If I would press the pedal after turning it off (while it still rotates) - will it apply force? (in both diesel and gas).

If, while driving, I disconnected the idler (i.e the engine won't apply any force if I'm not pressing the pedal at any RPM and pressing the clutch will take it to zero RPM) and press the brake until I get to a complete stop, will the engine "stall"? If I'm doing it in a hill facing down, after releasing the brakes I'd accelerate and the engine would gain RPMs, will it be able to continue applying force?

Finally: What's the difference between a "running engine" and one thats not running, assuming both are rotating?

I'm sorry if I'm asking too much so if you would at least explain the principle I'd be very happy. Thank you!
