I am using git (Git Sharp) in a C# application. Now I want to use Git-Media in C#. Are there any tools available which will allow me to use Git-Media in C# applications?
AFAIK, there are NO tools available to use Git-media from C#.
You just need to see if you can interface with the Ruby code from your C# application. Maybe you should rephrase your question to reflect this?
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can anyone help me with using xNet in C# ?
1st thing is when i put source code into my c# code tab it partially hide the xNet and says no need of this ?
what should i do? and if i convert my code to vb.net then is there any alternate of xNet using in VB.Net ?
thanks for answers
XNet is a library, so just add a reference to the dll in visual studio. Here's a how to guide for that. https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/wkze6zky.aspx
As you are accessing the code as a dll you don't need to worry about what language it is coded in. vb.net and c# can both access the classes it defines.
If you're trying to convert example code which is written in c# to vb.net or vice versa try using an online conversion tool such as http://converter.telerik.com/
Your description of the issue you're facing with the tabs isn't terribly clear, if you need further help it may pay to upload a screenshot.
Unfortunately, it seems that there is no XNET support in VB.net or C# at the current time from NI. You can see this by going to the following link below. If you search 'Visual' on that webpage you will find 'Microsoft Visual C/C++ 6.0', which is an old version of Visual Studio ~1998.
http://download.ni.com/support/softlib//embedded%20networks/NI-XNET/Driver/16.0/readme.htm
If someone creates a dll for this then it would be possible, but most likely it is best to request this from NI directly. They should have the capability to support this and release an updated version of the NI-XNET driver software so they can support C# and VB.net.
Hope this helps. I guess the easiest way is to code it in LabVIEW or the harder way is to acquire a copy of Visual Studio C/C++ 6.0 (since they are no longer sold or available).
Good day!
I try to use pocketsphinx with c# ,but do not know how to do that.
Can you give me some links on examples, or piece of code?
Thank you!
I created an example, ready to use, Windows Phone example.
github
probably also usable for Windows 10 / UWP, otherwise I will make it compatible soon myself in the example.
You can use SWIG to generate a C# wrapper for PocketSphinx lib, like it done here:
https://github.com/cmusphinx/pocketsphinx-unity-demo/tree/master/Assets/Pocketsphinx
There is a piece of code that uses generated wrapper:
https://github.com/cmusphinx/pocketsphinx-unity-demo/blob/master/Assets/TestScript.cs
I am using Microsoft Visual C# 2010. I am trying to recognize human motion and want to use pca to reduce dimensionality. Can anyone tell me how to add built in class: PrincipalComponentAnalysis.c.
Well, if you're trying to add a C library into C# and use it in the same way you do (for example) System.Windows, you're going to have a lot of difficulty, because that's simply not possible.
If you want to call C DLLs from C#, I'd take a look at this article.
I am making an application for editing images. I tried using ImageMagickNET, but can't figure out how to use the API - or if it even works with C#.
Does anybody know ho to use this API or if it works with c#?
ImageMagick.NET appears to be a managed C++ wrapper around the ImageMagick API. As such it should be usable by any .NET language (VB.NET, C#, even IronPython). I don't have experience using it at all but based on what I see in the code in their CodePlex repo I don't see any reason it wouldn't work.
Ok this situation is a bit difficult. But I am trying to embed a Java Jar into a C# form. Not as a new window or new process.
The Jar will be a game that uses the LWJGL library.
The C# Form will be a "wrapper" for it with tools and more.
Anyone have any ideas? Is this even possible?
According to the IKVM Home Page
IKVM.NET is an implementation of Java
for Mono and the Microsoft .NET
Framework. It includes the following
components:
A Java Virtual Machine implemented in
.NET A .NET implementation of the Java
class libraries Tools that enable Java
and .NET interoperability
One would approach it from using a DLL not a jar. Also this sounds like a bit of a security issue.
They're completely different runtimes; you'll need a process for both the CLR and the JVM; no way around that.
You can try the Java to C# converter provided by MS, and then rebuild: http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/details.aspx?FamilyID=46bea47e-d47f-4349-9b4f-904b0a973174&displaylang=en