Where is the best place to find VirtualBox's C# samples?
The VirtualBox SDK comes with samples in Java, Python, Perl. Since the WSDL files are also there, writing C# samples shouldn't be a big problem.
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I am trying to do a project in C#. For now, I want to just stream and save video from 2 PC cameras at the same time, but will be using more of OpenCV later on.
I came EmguCV, but they have separate terms for commercial license: http://www.emgu.com/wiki/index.php/Licensing:
Is there some other good alternative I can use to get OpenCV working with C#? thanks!
Have you tried OpenCvSharp? It is licensed under the BSD 3-Clause License, so commercial use should be no problem.
Some colleagues of mine use OpenCvSharp in their projects, and I haven't heard any bad from them about it.
Being a novice in Python and C#, and having reached a point with no significant progress, I'd like to ask for some suggestions.
Here is the issue I find:
I am trying to read the data from a Digital Multimeter through its C# library and targeting to export it into Python (being the only supported language of the target application).
The meter and communication interface libraries come from Lcrrsearch.
Referring to the instructions provided, I have run the C# project file and have succeeded in getting the readings (through FTD2XX_NET.dll, LCR_CIL.dll).
However, separately, when trying to use the .dll files in Python, I have failed to do so.
The solution paths I sought after were:
Calling the LCR_CIL.dll in Python via Ctypes
Trying IronPython via Visual Studio for .NET
Using FTDI library to read the data from memory
Therefore, I would like to have some hints or ideas as to which path is the most straightforward one to import the data in Python and/or any similar example you could propose I would gladly welcome.
We have to work on .sor files for a research project. This type of files contains graphical information of distance(m) to loss(dB). I think that .sor files should contain the values of each loss against distance. Is there a way to access these values?
You can buy the SR-4731 document, which describes the Optical Time Domain Reflectometer (OTDR) Data Format, which is used in .sor files, for $ 750 here. Gotta love proprietary formats.
Someone made a library and ported it to multiple languages: Python, Perl, Clojure, Nodejs and Ruby.
Here I will link the Python version.
https://github.com/sid5432/pyOTDR
as for C#, I do not know any existing port yet.
I can't find any Japanese morphological analyzers for C#. Can anyone please suggest one?
I have had experience with Mecab and it works quite well.
You can consume the library in C#: http://pastebin.com/Y1vvE7ZM
from my understand, in order to write adobe plugin, we have to use c++ and the adobe sdk to write the adobe plug ins.
is that possible to use c#, link with adobe sdk to write adobe plug ins?
Yes you can! :)
It's a vast topic but you can begin with
http://partners.adobe.com/public/developer/en/acrobat/sdk/pdf/intro_to_sdk/DeveloperFAQ.pdf
Page 21
Maybe with Acrobat as sunil5715 mentioned.. BUT I had the SDK for Adobe Illustrator v4. Back then you had to use Motorola's IDE named Code Warriors. You wont be able to use C# if you expect it your plugin to run on a Mac.
Maybe if you wrote a version in Mono it might run on a mac, but that is obviously not ideal.
Couple of notes (for Illustrator atleast) the code is unmanaged C++ and mixing unmanaged with managed code isn't the best practice. Also when you see the SDKs for Illustrator, Photoshop, After Effects you will see how dam good their (Adobe's) code is. Its spectacular! EXTREMELY good quality and is much better than the production code in many Microsoft products. So unless its a simple plugin I think you will need the low level abilities of C++.