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I am currently using ILCalc to parse and evaluate mathematical expressions with variables in my .NET and Windows Phone library which uses shared sources files (via symbolic link) to achieve cross-project type functionality.
I would like to replace that brittle linking mechanism with a Portable Class Library version (which alleviates the need to have 2 separate projects with shared files). However, the ILCalc source (stable but not updated since 2010) uses methods that are not available to PCL projects (e.g., DynamicMethod).
Can anyone point me to a Portable Class Library project that provides mathematical expression evaluation with variables (e.g. 2*x + 5, where 'x' is a variable who's value is provided at runtime)?
Try this one, hope it suits you
http://mathosparser.codeplex.com
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I want to use a graph in C++, so that I can use it for storing cities and distances between them, and then try some path finding algorithms on it. Is there any built-in library, etc. which I can include in my project?
Like #include<vector>, etc. If not, kindly tell me same for C#.
If you want to do path-finding you just need some special forms of trees. Most of them are well described when you look at path-finding algorithms. As an example, you can use a priority queue which is suitable for storing the successors at the top of your tree (fast access).
Concrete implementations I can suggest are A*:
You can build your own heuristic method, which means that you can put in your own logic for travelling.
One implementation of it is a-star-algorithm-implementation.
How about the Boost Graph Library?
Boost usually provides very good libraries for data structures and algorithms.
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I am new to .NET application development. Involving one project, there are three modules like Interface layer, Business layer, and Data layer; I built these and I got .dll file.
But I lost the source code of one .dll file.
I'd like to extract the .dll and get the same source code. Is it possible to extract my source code from the .dll file?
I really like JetBrains dotPeek, it's free and easy to use.
Used it for same purposes
Try ILSpy, an open-source .NET assembly browser and decompiler (it requires the .NET Framework 4.0).
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Do you know any opensource libraries for DJVU? I can't find anything useful.
One of the most rated DjVU library is here:
DjVuLibre
However is in C++.
I created an open source Djvu library which is written in C#. It needs to be optimized a bit, but is fully usable. https://github.com/Telavian/DjvuNet
As for open source DjVuLibre mentioned by Steve, you could find some pointers how to use it from .NET here - Creating simple c++.net wrapper. Step-by-step
As for paid libraries - you could look at: Caminova DjVu SDK for .NET Framework. This is not too expensive.
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Any recommendations for an open source (free) C# library/application for a C# Windows Application that could be used for: (a) creating license/product keys and (b) has library that can be used within the code to perform a check to see whether the entered license key is valid?
(I've seen other posts which cover commercial products, but here I'm looking for a ready-to-go tool with library that can be used in a C# windows application)
The .NET framework has a built-in licensing model (MSDN).
See also Applications Licensing using the .NET Framework on Developer.com
What about rhino-licensing? Here is an introductory license: Rhino Licensing
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I am trying to find a library to parse JSON on C# on Windows Mobile (working with Visual Studio 2005). The libraries that I have found that allow me to parse JSON in C# (litjson and Jayrock) don't work on Windows Mobile, they require classes that are not present in the .NET compact framework. Is there any library that I have overlooked? Or is there another easy way to parse JSON given these circumstances?
Json.NET supports the .NET 3.5 compact framework.
Have you looked at what the "missing" classes actually have to do for the existing libraries? If they're reasonably simple to implement yourself, that would be my first suggestion - then contribute the results back to those projects.
look here- several C# json libraries to pick from. also, "manually" parsing JSON from string is not all that difficult.