I would like to show the Microsoft Band display on a PC. For taking screenshots and for presentations. Somewhere I saw a presenter doing this (maybe on Build 2016).
Does a publicly available remote control tool exist?
He was probably using the Band Emulator - Tool - Fake Microsoft Band Emulator - http://peted.azurewebsites.net/fake-microsoft-band/ . I personally use a inexpensive overhead cam for a lot of photos and such, the ipveo ziggi - http://amzn.to/2bX6tKW .
Related
I haven't had much success searching for this. I'm developing an Android Things application that will connect to a user phone to do certain things. I want to use this for delivering app updates as well.
So far, my crude searches on this have just discussed OTA via the Console and thus internet.
My gut has said that I could just build this - I could have a new version of the APK, transfer it to my device via bluetooth, and then just have the device copy it over the old one and reboot. But, not sure. I was hoping maybe there was an API for this and I'm just not wise enough to know how to find it via the searches.
Dears,
I am in need of any DLL or API (free / very low cost) to view the Autocad drawing file through my web-map application which was developed by using C#.Net and ArcGIS Javascript API 3.16. I got an opensource tool, that is Sharecad.org's iframe tool. But it requires the internet and public IP in the server to read our .dwg file. But my environment and requirements are viewing the dwg files without installing Autocad in intranet systems which are connected in LAN Network and read only option is enough with basic zoom in, zoom out and pan options.
Seeking your suggestion and solution and it is more helpful to me. Thanks in Advance.
I can't tell whether this will meet your requirements or not, but Autodesk uses their forge platform for viewing. https://developer.autodesk.com/
I am debugging some network issues in a desktop application that makes requests to a service using RestSharp. The actual problem is failing authentication to the service in some limited scenarios, although that is really not relevant to my question.
I have been using Fiddler4 but that has not helped. I wondered if the network tool in Visual Studio 2015 might give some other light on the problem.
https://blogs.msdn.microsoft.com/visualstudio/2015/05/04/introducing-visual-studios-network-tool/
However, when I start the performance profiler the Network tool is grayed out and in the list of 'Not Applicable Tools' (incidentally my menu structure is somewhat different to the screen shot shown in the link above.)I wondered if my Professional Edition does not have the tool enabled, but research on the Microsoft site does not seem to give any information about that. The word 'network' does not appear on this page
https://www.visualstudio.com/vs/compare/
Can anyone tell me what I need to do to access the network diagnostic tool to monitor my application ?
At the moment, the tool only works with the WinRT client. Is that what you are using?
Referring to the comment at the link you provided:
Operations made using the old .NET HttpClient API aren’t captured.
I want to connect multiple projector to single laptop, I found about VGA Splitter (http://www.kvmswitchtech.com/vga-splitter-350mhz-8-port-p46359.htm) which can use to connect multiple projectors to single PC.
But I don’t want to display whole screen in both Projectors, in short Projectors should display different stuff at same time.
For Example:-
Projector 1 can Display Power point Presentation and Projector 2 can Display the running movie in player.
I got below set of Questions
Is there any Software available to perform this operation?
If I want to write my own application, Is Directshow (Provided by Microsoft ) is good one to start?
Is there any other VGA Programming language available?
Is there any Software available to perform this operation?
The primary question you are going to get here is how the projectors are connected to PC. The device might need specific integration and you're moving the item #2 below immediately. Otherwise it can be a sort of secondary monitor and you can extend your desktop over it, and then any full screen application running on the secondary monitor is going to be projected.
Perhaps, you will find more software choices going to SuperUser.
If I want to write my own application, Is Directshow (Provided by Microsoft ) is good one to start?
As mentioned above, the hardware might need you to use specific SDK from the vendor and this is your starting point. DirectShow is the API that covers multiple related tasks and might be of use here:
it is capable to built media pipelines terminating at DirectShow-compatible video output device (the projector might be not might be not capable/compatible)
it allows you to play media files into your application and otherwise control video/audio and integrate it into higher level software
DirectShow as API does not fully cover requested task, but it definitely relevant might be used in the in-house built Windows based app.
Is there any other VGA Programming language available?
The "language" is not actually language and it is how particular device is integrated with PC. This is typically covered by hardware vendors who provide the hardware with accompanying development kits and samples.
I would like to do some japanese text to speech on my dedicated windows 2003 x64 server with .net framework, using c#
I found something on google, but requires to install a lot of files on the server... i don't like, for stability issues: there is another option, like a linked dll or something?
You can use Microsoft Speech SDK. It's a set of COM APIs containing TTS and SR engines. I'm not sure if it contains Japanese TTS though.
What you most likely want is the Microsoft Speech Server especially if your webite is going to encounter any decent load or volume.
From the site:
"A speech platform, MSS contains all
the server components for deploying
telephony (voice-only) and multimodal
(voice/visual) applications. MSS
combines Web technologies,
speech-processing services, and
telephony capabilities into a single
system. "
There is also a dedicated Microsft Speech community which will likely help you get started in this realm. Also, I'm not sure what the latest version is...2004 R2?
This article has a decent diagram outlining the various components. Looks like a good fit for integration with an ASP Web Application.
using SAPI in an ASP.NET website, is impossible: the sound will be reproduced on the server :S
It seems that there is the need of Microsoft Speech Server
...
Or not? With asp.net is possible to run a commandline exe on the server to save an mp3, then stream that mp3, right? (how to do that? i will try to figure it)
I will go this way, i let you know the result :)
edit: this is how i solved:
How to save text-to-speech as a wav with Microsoft SAPI?
I save the generated voice in a wav file, then i embed it on the page, playing it in a flash player
COOL!!
Use Microsoft Speech Library and see this article Text to Speech with the Microsoft Speech Library and SDK version 5.1 in CodeProject. Also see Giving Computers a Voice in Coding4Fun
The System.Speech.Synthesis namespace has been part of the framework since .NET 3.0. However, it has internal dependencies on the Speech SDK COM libraries (it chooses the correct version depending on the host OS), so I would recommend prototyping the work before you jump in.
The class you should probably look at first is System.Speech.Synthesis.SpeechSynthesizer (whitepaper and example code)
Warning: I have personally experienced issues using the speech APIs in an ASP.NET environment whereby the request that returned the audio data never returned. Despite heavy debugging I was never able to resolve the issue and the feature was dropped. I have had an unresolved support case with Microsoft for 12 months now.