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Published on 2010-04-27T20:27:07Z
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Does those calculators have some type of a processor like a computer? Is it possible to program to them? And finally, is it somehow possible to run the .NET Micro Framework on it?
Thank you.
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I would like start with .NET Micro Framework as my hobby project.
What hardware devices would you recommend for that?
Is there something like list of all hardware with support .NET Micro Framework?
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Hi,
Does anybody know of a UI Control library for the .NET Micro Framework?
Doing everything from scratch is a real pain sometimes :p
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I have an application written in .NETMF that requires that I be able to parse an RFC822-Datetime.
Normally, this would be easy, but NETMF does not have a DateTime.parse() method, nor does it have some sort of a pattern matching implementation, so I'm pretty much stuck.
Any ideas?
EDIT: "Intelligent"…
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I'm building a .net-microframework app that uses Zeroconf. The existing zeroconf solutions all seem to either rely on dns-sd.dll or some other interop function of .net which is not supported in .netmf.
Is there a pure C# version of zeroconf (or dns-sd) out there that you know of?
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I wrote a program (on my TI-84 calculator) to satisfy the following exercise:
Write a program that will print all solutions of the inequality ax + b < c, where a, b, and c are entered by the user. In this program the domain of x will be a set of consecutive integers, where the smallest and largest…
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Lately, I exchanged some arguments with Derick Bailey about some details of the red-green-refactor cycle of the Test-driven development process. In short, the issue revolved around the fact that it’s not enough to have a test red or green, but it’s also important to have it red or green for the right…
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Hello,
Im getting the error
Command /Developer/usr/bin/gcc-4.2 failed with exit code 1
and when the full log is opened, the error is more accurately listed as:
collect2: ld returned 1 exit status
from this simple Cocoa script:
#import "Controller.h"
@implementation Controller
int skillcheck…
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I have researched my issue all over StackOverflow and multi-google links, and I am still confused. I figured the best thing for me is ask...
Im creating a simple command line calculator. Here is my code so far:
const std::string Calculator::SIN("sin");
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Hi, I'm looking for a light, fast hash/checksum calculator (eg. MD5, SHA1, etc.). I've been using HashCalc and it works fine enough, but I was wondering if there was something better. When downloading .ISOs from MS BizSpark, I've found that it's essential to check the SHA1, and I'm sure that other…
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