Silverlight Prize Wheel Animation using Custom Circular ListBox Control
This article describes a Silverlight Wheel Animation using Custom Circular ListBox Control
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Search found 39047 results on 1562 pages for 'process control'.
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Webinar: Whatever your source control system - seamlessly link it to SQL Server
In this webinar consisting of 30 minutes of software demonstrations followed by Q&A, you will learn how to link your database to your existing source control system within SQL Server Management Studio using Red Gate’s SQL Source Control. We will also give you an exclusive preview of forthcoming custom scripts features in the next version of SQL Source Control and SQL Compare. Get smart with SQL Backup ProPowerful centralised management, encryption and more.SQL Backup Pro was the smartest kid at school. Discover why.Read the article
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Customizable Tracker Control
Windows Forms Control to visualize performance counters.Read the article
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NVidia control panel SSAO not working
- by János Turánszki
I am just before implementing screen space ambient occlusion in my game, but first I wanted to try enabling it from NVidia control panel only to find out that it is greyed out so that I can not enable it. With this I could enable SSAO for some other games, but not every one. I know this technique requires the depth buffer and (optionally) a normal map texture to sample information from which I already have access to given I have a deferred renderer working. After that I actually thought to roll back to a previous version of my game which still uses forward rendering so the depth buffer is actually bound to the backbuffer which I render to from the get-go so that maybe the NVidia control panel would somehow make use of it. It was not working with forward rendering either. (I also tried FXAA in the control panel and that works - but it doesn't need any depth or normal texture) So my question is that how can I enable this function so that it would work by enabling it in the NVidia control panel?Read the article
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Partial rendering control using JQuery
This article show a web custom control that allows partial rendering using JQueryRead the article
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Add Your Control On Top Another Application
How To Use Win32 To Add Your Control On Top Another ApplicationRead the article
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MFC Grid control 2.27
A fully featured MFC grid control for displaying tabular data. The grid is a custom control derived from CWndRead the article
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WPF: Customize your application with Styles and Control Templates (Part 2 of 2)
WPF: Customize your application with Styles and Control Templates (Part 2 of 2)Read the article
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WPF: Customize your application with Styles and Control Templates (Part 1 of 2)
WPF: Customize your application with Styles and Control Templates (Part 1 of 2)Read the article
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MediaSlider - An Alternative to the Trackbar Control - v1.3
A fully featured animated trackbar controlRead the article
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Reusing Control Templates in Resource Dictionaries
Defining control templates in a ResourceDictionary for clean and easy reuseRead the article
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Working with Windows Forms CheckBox Control using C#
A CheckBox control allows users to select a single or multiple options from a list of options. In this article, I will discuss how to create a CheckBox control in Windows Forms at design-time as well as run-time. After that, I will continue discussing various properties and methods available for the CheckBox control.Read the article
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A Curve Custom Control for Windows Mobile
This article describes/provides a 2D Curve Custom Control for Windows MobileRead the article
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Silverlight Pictures Album control
Silverlight Pictures Album control with zooming and slideshowRead the article
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Tutorial: Creating a lookless WPF Custom Rotate Control
A tutorial on how to create a lookless WPF custom control for rotating another elementRead the article
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Check whether JavaScript and Cookie are enabled using custom control
A custom control for checking whether JavaScript and Cookie are enabled in the client browserRead the article
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Host Silverlight Control in C++ using ATL
Hosting silverlight control in C++ using ATLRead the article
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A Better ASP.NET Datepicker and Calendar Control
A textbox / calendar hybrid datepicker control for ASP.NETRead the article
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Custom List Box Control with Enable/Disable items feature
C# custom Listbox control that has Enable/Disable items featureRead the article
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Printing a Control in WPF using C#
This code snippet explains how to print a control, user control, container, or a Window in WPF using C#.Read the article
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Enhanced Textbox Control
An extended control which doesn't require attaching a validation control, but just needs specifying the input type.Read the article
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Deveploy a Userver Control
Develop like a user control. Deploy like a server control.Read the article
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IBM's RTC and Microsoft's TFS 2010
- by gkdm
Hi, What in your view are the most important differences? Need to make an expensive decision... Thanks. Information: We have both Java and .Net Projects (few more .net) Very interested in project life cycle management. Migrating from ClearCaseRead the article
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Is there a detailed description of optimizations in the Android build process?
- by Daniel Lew
I've been curious as to all the optimizations that go into the building of an .apk. I'm curious because of two things I've tried in the past to bring down the size of my .apk: I have had a few large json assets in projects before, as well as a static sqlite database. I tried bringing down the size of the apk by gzipping them before the build process, but the resulting size is exactly the same. I just today tried pngcrush on my /drawable/ folders. The resulting build was exactly the same size as before. I would think that perhaps #1 could be explained by the zip process, but simply zipping the /drawable/ folders in #2 result in different-sized files. Perhaps the build process runs something akin to pngcrush? Regardless, I was wondering if anyone knew where to find a detailed description of all the optimizations in the Android build process. I don't want to waste my time trying to optimize what is already automated, and also I think it'd help my understanding of the resulting apk. Does anyone know if this is documented anywhere?Read the article
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Detecting death of spawned process using Window CRT
- by Michael Tiller
Executive summary: I need a way to determine whether a Windows process I've spawned via _spawnl and am communicating with using FDs from _pipe has died. Details: I'm using the low-level CRT function in Windows (_eof, _read) to communicate with a process that was spawned via a call to _spawnl (with the P_NOWAIT) flag. I'm using _pipe to create file descriptors to communicate with this spawned process and passing those descriptors (the FD #) to it on the command line. It is worth mentioning that I don't control the spawned process. It's a black box to me. It turns out that the process we are spawning occasionally crashes. I'm trying to make my code robust to this by detecting the crash. Unfortunately, I can't see a way to do this. It seems reasonable to me to expect that a call to _eof or _read on one of those descriptors would return an error status (-1) if the process had died. Unfortunately, that isn't the case. It appears that the descriptors have a life of their own independent of the spawned process. So even though the process on the other end is dead, I get no error status on the file descriptor I'm using to communicate with it. I've got the PID for the nested process (returned from the _spanwnl call) but I don't see anything I can do with that. My code works really well except for one thing. I can't detect whether the spawned process is simply busy computing me an answer or has died. If I can use the information from _pipe and _spawnl to determine if the spawned process is dead, I'll be golden. Suggestions very welcome. Thanks in advance. UPDATE: I found a fairly simple solution and added it as the selected answer.Read the article
