One Attribute and one Converter using resources: Binding and Using Friendly Enums in WPF – CodeProject.
Advertisements
Month: November 2013
Delimon.Win32.IO Library
“This Library is written specifically to overcome the limitation of the .NET Framework to use long Path & File Names. With this Library you can programmatically browse, access, write, delete, etc Files and Folders that are not accessible by the System.IO namespace.Library”. All is said: Script Delimon.Win32.IO Library (V4.0).
.NET Framework version detection up to .Net 4.5.1
Main page contain links to:
- .NET Framework setup verification tool (check for a specific version in registry and verify main files presence),
- .NET Framework cleanup tool (supposed to repair),
- sample .NET Framework detection code (C++ code).
.Net versions from 1.0 to 4.5.1 are tested. A must.
Appccelerate
.Net components usable to structure application: Appccelerate.
Among them an implementation of Hierarchical State Machine.
ebnfvisualize
A small EBNF visualizer in .Net/WindowsForm.
SymbolSource.org – Your source for debugging symbols… and sources.
A public symbol server usable to permits nuget (and others) source debugging.
You load your pdbs (eventually corresponding sources), your users just have to configure Visual Studio for symbol/server adding http://srv.symbolsource.org/pdb/Public. That’s it.
SymbolSource.org – Your source for debugging symbols… and sources..
Brushes: real free iOS application with code
Disabling Minimize and Maximize buttons in a WPF Window
An elegant way to restore a feature lost with WPF: Disabling Minimize and Maximize buttons in a WPF Window – Unknown Recipes.
This is done using attached properties triggering Win32 legacy code.
LibTooling
A lib to create source analyzers: LibTooling — Clang 3.4 documentation from “Using Clang as a Library” in http://clang.llvm.org/docs/index.html.
Matt D. Smith
Cool design: light but clear – Dribbble – Matt D. Smith.
Also a good solution for merging label and placeholder in an elegant way (FloatLabeledTextField).
