I need to use the Azure Service Bus with C++ or Qt with C++, but I haven't found an SDK for C++.
I tried with apache Qpid PROTON using de AMQP protocol, but also without success.
My friend created an Issues: https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/PROTON-2276
Thanks for your help
I have not found an SDK for C++ other than the .NET one but I do not think you are referring to C++ on the .NET platform. But you can use Service Bus via REST as well, may be this will be enough for you - https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/rest/api/servicebus/.
Related
The documentation at this MRTK page implies that an OpenXR remote app is possible. However, the rest of the article only discusses the Microsoft.Holographic.Remoting.OpenXr Nuget package and later, in this section, specifics of a DX11/12 based implementation.
My question is: Is it possible to develop a Holographic remoting remote app on Linux using a different OpenXR runtime or any other means?
Edit: Answers that use WSL2 and/or the new dxgkrnl to interface to Microsoft.Holographic.Remoting.OpenXr are also welcome, although I'd prefer to keep the server purely on Linux.
Thanks in advance!
The Microsoft remoting OpenXR runtime only runs on Windows. It uses D3D internally and various other Windows APIs also for cryptography.
Is there a MSAL/ADAL equivalent for C++ ? I would like to natively support getting access tokens for Azure in C++ (rather than build a bridge of some kind by using python version.)
Thank you
I am the current contact at Microsoft for both MSAL or ADAL C++.
Microsoft has MSAL C++ in development and it will eventually be open source. Its code is used in major products made my Microsoft.
ADAL C++ is not released externally and is not open source.
Our guidance is to interop with Python or .NET at this time.
There actually is a C++ ADAL SDK, Microsoft releases it to partners and uses it internally.
It is not generally available, but if your company has a liaison with Microsoft, you can ask for it.
I can't find an answer to this question:
Is Windows.Devices.PointOfService API and the POS for .NET v1.14 SDK the same thing? Both contain LineDisplay.
What is the relationship between the two?
TIA
Harry
The POS for .NET v1.14 SDK is for developing .NET application. It cannot be used in UWP app programming. The document POS for .NET v1.14.1 SDK Documentation also has mentioned this point.
POS for .NET does not provide any support for the Windows Runtime (WinRT) API.
If you're developing UWP app, you need to use Windows.Devices.PointOfService Namespace APIs.
I would like to build .NET Core 2.0 services for a Ubuntu based Service Fabric on my windows machine. From the docs, it seems like I can't use Visual Studios to do this.
Does anyone know the workflow for developing, building, and publishing services in this way? Can't find anything in the docs.
Yes. Anything you compile targeting .NET Core will run on any of the platforms supported by .NET Core. However, there is no built-in publishing support, that would be a separate operation you'd have to set up yourself.
You can find the list of currently supported platforms on the Runtime Identifier page. The current Ubuntu list is:
ubuntu.14.04-x64
ubuntu.14.10-x64
ubuntu.15.04-x64
ubuntu.15.10-x64
ubuntu.16.04-x64
ubuntu.16.10-x64
I'm looking for some pointers on libraries that can provide me with message queue end-point functionality for apps created in MonoTouch and Mono for Android.
I would guess RabbitMQ should work but I couldn't find any info on people using it. Have you heard of people using it in such setup?
Do you know of any other MQ libraries that support these platforms?
The RabbitMQ C# Client library works fine with Mono. I've used it for MonoMac applications, but not tried it on MonoDroid or MonoTouch.