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I have an application that requires msvcr71.dll. In some machines the DLL is missing. Instead of asking the user to install the VC++ runtime, I would like to distribute the DLL (only one file msvcr71.dll) with our application. This gets copied to application installation directory.
From a licensing point of view, am I doing it correct? I could not find any license agreement.
The page has following note:
For Msvcr70.dll or for Msvcr71.dll, you should install the CRT DLL into your application program files directory. You should not install these files into the Windows system directories. For Msvcr80.dll and for Msvcr90.dll, you should install the CRT as Windows side-by-side assemblies.
There should be a redist.txt file in Program Files/Microsoft Visual Studio .NET 2003 that states the rules for redistributing different files from Visual Studio. http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/aa984372.aspx has another list of locations to check for redist.txt.
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When install JDK I found src.zip in C:\Program Files\Java\jdk1.7.xxx folder, but I can not find the javafx source code, I googled but found nothing (on http://openjdk.java.net/projects/openjfx/)
So, is javafx open source, and where can I get?
Update Sep 202
For further info see the closely related StackOverflow question:
JavaFX and OpenJDK
I'd close this question of a duplicate of the above one, but it has already been closed as off-topic and cannot be closed as a duplicate by me. Regardless, the linked question hasn't been closed as off-topic as of now and provides more answers with more detail, so it is a better place to look if you need more information,
Update Dec 2019
For current information on Open Source JavaFX, visit https://openjfx.io.
The current open source code repository for JavaFX is at https://github.com/openjdk/jfx.
At the source location linked you can find license files for open JavaFX (currently this license matches the license for open JDK).
Previous Answer
As of February 2013, JavaFX is partially open source and should become almost fully open source over the next few months. The source is hosted as part of the open-jfx project that you linked in your question.
The manifest of the tip of the JavaFX development branch for Java 8 is:
http://hg.openjdk.java.net/openjfx/8/master/rt/file/tip
The same page has a zip link, which allows you to easily download the available JavaFX source as a zip file.
The JavaFX source code is not included in the jdk src.zip file currently, but should be eventually before Java 8 is released.
Update
A February 2013 update for JavaFX OpenSource status has been published by the JavaFX development lead.
In short, it is not open source in that it is free to change & distribute for any purpose. JavaFX is licensed for internal use, excluding what they call commercial features.
Use of the Commercial Features for any commercial or production purpose requires a separate license from Oracle.
The license details for JavaFX are outlined in full here. (PDF version available from here)
You can get JavaFX from here.
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I need to link in Netbeans 7.2.1 to the source of JavaFX 2.2.3, I've looked on the Oracle web site ... but I didn't find it ! any help is a welcome plz
JavaFX 2.2 is only partially open source.
You can download the parts which are open from the zip link at:
http://hg.openjdk.java.net/openjfx/2.2/master/rt
JavaFX 8
JavaFX 8 is completely open source today.
Source for building JavaFX 8 (and the SceneBuilder design tool) is available at:
http://hg.openjdk.java.net/openjfx/8/master/rt
Source code for later versions (including Java 8 updates), is in the source code forest, an overview of which is at:
http://hg.openjdk.java.net/openjfx
Instructions for building JavaFX 8 with OpenJDK 8
If you don't need to build JavaFX 8 and just want the runtime sources in a zip, those are in the javafx-src.zip file from the JDK 8 download.
On OS X, the javafx-src.zip file is located at:
/Library/Java/JavaVirtualMachines/jdk1.8.0.jdk/Contents/Home/javafx-src.zip
IDE Setup
Instructions for configuring Idea to understand the source are here:
JavaFX source code not showing
For NetBeans, you could try:
How to attach missing java JDK sources in Netbeans 7
believe me if you already have installed latest version of jdk and set jdk version in netbeans then it will not ask.
in my case i found jar files in folder C:\Program Files\Java\jdk1.7.0_07\jre\lib
just add all jar file in your project and you have done.
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I am looking for Database Schema View in VS2012 Final Release for my Database Project which was created in VS2010. In earlier version I was using SSDT and Power Tools. Is it required to used both these tools in VS2012 Final Release also. I am not able to find on Solution Explorer . Please assist me where can I find Schema View button to toggle my solutionview and schema view. I am using VS2012 Ultimate x64 edition on Windows 7 Ultimate
As you mentioned this feature is in the SSDT Power Tools, although VS2012 compatibility is yet to be introduced.
However according to Sam Hughes [MSFT], it shouldn't be too far away:
Written August 23, 2012
I am literally working on [SSDT power tools for VS2012] right now, but I'm not prepared to
publicly announce a date other than "soon".
Source:
http://visualstudiogallery.msdn.microsoft.com/9b0228c6-15d1-44de-9279-66dde12bf861
You can't, as that little gem is one of the things missing from SSDT.
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I don't know much about VSTO or VSTA, but I think you need the full version of Visual Studio to use either one. I can't convince my boss to buy us this, but I would like to develop Excel addins in IronPython. I've looked at several tutorials that show you how interact with Excel using IronPython, but I can't find much about developing addins. Can you recommend any resources?
Is my only option making a COM addin? If so, does anybody know of any example of this using IronPython?
I'm sorry to say I can't go with any options that include spending money. I've got the free Visual Studio Shell and IronPython tools for visual studio setup for free right now.
First, you are right, unfortunately VSTO is not supported in Visual Studio Express, the free version of VS.
Then, you may want to look into ExcelDNA. I haven't tried it specifically with IronPython, but it should work. ExcelDNA is a free library which allows you to build xll Excel add-ins and use .NET, up to version 4.
Another codeplex project might be of help: xll.codeplex.com. It really depends on how easy it is for you to call IronPython from C++.
Is a "plain old" VBA add-in out of the question? It's going to be smaller, quicker to implement, easier to deploy.
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I'm new to the CE environment and I was wanting to create applications for a computer(Intel) running on CE(5 and up). What exactly do I need to to get started and where do I go? I have never used CE before but I do have experience writing code in C, C++, C#, and Java.
Thanks,
If you are interested in writing application using C#, do a little search for Compact Framework (CF). It is the stripped down version available in Windows CE.
Keep in mind that Windows CE is a highly customizable OS and you have no guarantee that it will have the component to support your application (that includes C#) - Windows Mobile (+PocketPC, +SmartPhone2003) is a different story.
When you develop for Windows CE you need to use Visual Studio 2005/8 Professional to have the Smart Device support. When you develop C# applications using VS2008 you target CF3.5 and when you use 2005 you target CF 2.0
Look in wikipedia, link is http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Windows_CE look under Development Tools, I recommend Visual Studio 2008 and C#, here is the link to the SDK:
Windows Mobile 6.5 Developer Tool Kit
As of Visual Studio 2010 Windows CE development is not supported any more, here are the details: https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/sa69he4t%28v=vs.100%29.aspx
To develop application for the Windows CE
Use VS 2005 or VS 2008 which has got support for smart device application development.
Install the Windows Mobile 6 SDK as a prerequisites.(here)
Install the Windows Embedded Handheld 6.5.3 DTK(here)
To Create Your First App. (here)