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Looking to add dialing capabilities to my desktop application. Requires:
API/SDK to allow seamless integration into C#. An application user would have no idea who the VOIP provider is.
Allows re-sale in license. We include it as part of the package and charge our end users
Any packages out there that fit this bill?
Look at this Ozeki VoIP SDK. It is based on C#.
If you're looking to wrap up full softphone capabilities the main ones I'm aware are NCH's Express Talk and pjsip. I've never attempted to integrate with either so don't know how easy or hard it will be with C#. If you only need your application to be able to intiate and/or control calls you could use any SIP stack, an open source C# one being sipsorcery.
2600hz does this (and it's open-source).
Git repo here: https://github.com/2600hz/kazoo
Main site here: http://2600hz.com
I think this is what you're looking for although we don't have a softphone built-in (but integrate with most existing softphone clients).
Cheers,
Joshua
Disclaimer: I'm the community manager for 2600hz.
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I want to develop IOT application in .NET. but I don't know embedded C. Can we develop IOT application using .NET languages?
Is it necessary to learn embedded c, c and java web services?
Check out: http://www.netmf.com/gadgeteer/
It's all based on .Net
You can check also out this Development with Windows 10
You can develop applications only using C# with Windows 10.
It depends. Do you need to write component-specific drivers, or are you planning to reuse components already programmed (that expose an API)? Do you want to provide a backend service for IoT devices, or do you want to program "the things"?
Anyway, I assume from your question that you are new to the topic, so I would say that until you reach the point of needing to write/compile C code you can develop and/or interface with most of the common prototyping boards via .NET.
You may have a look at the following links:
Arduino interfacing: http://playground.arduino.cc/Interfacing/Csharp
Windows 10 IoT: https://dev.windows.com/en-us/iot
RaspberryPI.Net: https://github.com/cypherkey/RaspberryPi.Net
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I'd like to create a Skype application that displays to the other end of the call one of my windows, rather than what my camera sees. I'd like to select which window and even switch between windows on my machine. I have looked at the API, but there's a good deal there I don't understand. Was wondering if this is possible?
Skype itself does not provide too many options for its automation. Some program API was announced in the Skype site, but is not yet available (at least for ordinary users). The only Skype API I found was the Skype4COM.dll in-process COM object. Skype4COM permits operations like management of Skype user accounts, calls, etc. But most Skype settings are not addressed, and screen sharing is left completely out of its scope. Other automation techniques should be combined with Skype4COM to achieve active screen sharing.
For better understanding Remote Desktop Control with Automated Skype might give some idea.
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does somebody know a library (language does not care) for song recognition like the Services provided by Shazzam and Soundhood?
Best Regards,
Christian.
Yes. http://echonest.com offer an online API for this. IIRC they're working in collaboration with http://musicbrainz.org (a huge, open music database) to gather acoustic fingerprints on the musicbrainz catalogue. Both have a comprehensive selection of open source tools on github related to this activity. You can download your own fingerprinting server (and, once again IIRC) get all the fingerprints too.
https://github.com/metabrainz/
https://github.com/echonest/
This is a large and complex project that will require you to have a lot of knowledge in different areas. See this wikipedia article for more information.
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I'm currently thinking about developing a sockscap-like tool with some cool new features and a nice WPF gui.
For those who don't remember:
SocksCap was a tool that allowed you use any application with the use of a SOCKS4/5 Proxy... So e.g. you could play games with another IP without using VNC and alike.
However I'm not much of a network guy, so I'd love some input on how to "socksify / proxify" from an external application within a windows environment. As this is supposed to be a project, not a "quick and dirty" thing I'm only into "clean and generic" approaches instead of "modify HOSTS entry" or "plugin for each application"...
So how would someone with knowledge about networking programming start his research about redirecting (routing?) an applications traffic via a proxy?
Thanks for any help :-)
Google always helps.
Under windows there is something similar to socksify:
FreeCap -- is a program for transparency redirect connections from programs through SOCKS server. In fact that some programs hasn't native SOCKS support (for example Internet Explorer), In this case FreeCap will be helpful, transparently redirect all connections requests through SOCKS server.
The internal implementation of this seems hijacked the socket call of the client applications.
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We're evaluating SharpKit as a possible technology to write an AJAX application, as we already have much C# code that we believe will work well after translating to JavaScript.
We're aware of ScriptSharp and other related technologies - there are many Stack Overflow threads about them, and this question is specifically about SharpKit only.
We have several concerns, hence are looking for real world experiences with SharpKit. In particular:
The one app built using SharpKit is the coderun IDE. While impressive, it is just one app, and a closed source one at that.
There are apparently no good app-sized sample projects built on SharpKit.
The SharpKit documentation is extremely poor - no in-depth conceptual overviews or tutorials, just a few 5 minute videos and a class library. (When will toolkit vendors learn that a generated class reference maketh not a user guide?)
There is no forum - so we can't determine how much this toolkit is actually being used. For all we know, this is a barely supported project written by three guys. What has your support experience been like?
There is no phone contact or support - which again raises a red flag regarding support.
Please don't respond with ScriptSharp or other information - we're just trying to evaluate SharpKit here.
Check out DesktopBrowser, an open-source project that uses SharpKit.
See #1
There's also an MSDN style reference for all internal and external libraries, you can find it here.
Check out 'SharpKit Support' forum at google groups.
Contacting support is initially done by email at support#sharpkit.net.
Cheers