I just went through this link http://www.pcauthority.com.au/Feature/91093,the-tsar-of-antivirus.aspx and found that it's developed using c/c++ and visual studio with a little assembly language support.
As a programmer i just want to know in what programming language the kaspersky internet security User Interface(UI) has been developed?
Might be using QT(coz. of c++)? or using MFC(coz. of visual studio)??
With side tab like thing the UI looks good.
Expecting the answers from expert analysts.
You could use a PE Editor like PEiD to check the executable for compiler signatures in the PE file header or the names of the DLLs imported by that executable.
Related
I want to use IVI-C instruments-drivers (not IVI-COM) in Visual Studio 2012
Someone ever did this?
I only found examples for Visual Basic.
Drivers are downloadable on keysight.com-website which are free to use.
For VISA i installed Keysight IO-Libraries.
I'm doing something similar in Visual Studio 2013 using VB, but the basic principles will be similar for all languages. You probably know all of this already, but the question is a bit vague so here goes:
You need to install the drivers plus an SDK (which comes as a dll). Hopefully the SDK will come with a manual of commands in your language of choice, but if not study the manufacturer's coding examples in VB or whatever.
It is easiest to use the languages provided in the SDK (usually VB and C#, maybe C++) otherwise you will have to write an interface between your language and the actual command syntax and work in a multi-language environment.
The drivers and the SDK need to be referenced in your project after you have installed them. (MyProject, Reference Tab, use the Add command and Browse for the files.) Sometimes its hard to find the correct files but VS 2013 is quite good at telling you when you get the wrong ones.
You may have to target your build (Build|Configuration Manager) on x86 processors because there are no x64 drivers for much of this kit - check with Keysight.
Then, in your code you will need to:
instantiate a copy of the driver for the specific instrument:
Dim MyDriver As New InstrumentManufacturersDriverName
initialize it using the manufacturer's commands (on my kit initialization connects the driver to the physical interface via USB):
MyDriver.Initialize(ParametersIfAny),
set up the ports you want to use (very dependent on the specific hardware)
program your commands.
Use a lot of patience and trial and error at first.
Best of luck - it's not so difficult.
Is is possible to use Dreamweaver to create Typescript? either as an editor or in some fashion to compile?
I don't think you will be able to get the full TypeScript experience in Dreamweaver. The beauty of tools like Visual Studio or Web Storm is that you can design-time support, compilation-time checking and compilation to JavaScript all built in.
I can't find any documentation for the two major things you would need to bring TypeScript support to Dreamweaver:
Language support extensibility (a language definition of some kind)
Running an external application on save (to run the compiler)
You could probably get enough just with language support by running the compiler manually (probably by adding the command to a batch file) - but I cannot find any information on how to add a language to Dreamweaver.
How would I go about using F# or J# for instance? I'm not sure what to get to grips with in the project's compiler settings.
Is there a sequence of command line steps I could follow to compile a MonoTouch project that I might interpret to replace the C# step but tell the other compiler to use the correct platform details etc?
Thank you.
Unfortunately, no. In the book "Developing C# Apps for iPhone and iPad using MonoTouch" you could see text (proof):
C# Is Currently the Only Language
Additionally, currently, the only .NET language available for writing MonoTouch applications is C#.
Nothing changed since that book publication.
Maxim Korobov is right, MonoDevelop only supports C# when writing for MonoTouch.
But this is not the whole truth: MonoDevelop also has (preliminary) support for Portable Library Projects (PLP). What this means is that you can create and compile PLP projects in Visual Studio (in any language Visual Studio supports for PLP projects), and then reference that library in MonoDevelop. Just have in mind that the PLP support is preliminary right now, and you might run into a few bumps on the way.
I know there are tools for decompiling C# programs. Is using microsoft visual c++ make the code vulnerable for reverse engineering ?
What is the best tool and best programming language for hiding source code ? Or is there any ?
No, Microsoft C++ compiles to machine code.
While an extremely smart disassembler may be able to generate C++ code from the machine code, there's no way to ensure the generated code would match the original source code.
Does any one know in which programming language were Google Talk application developed.
yes am asking about the windows client application. :)
http://www.google.ro/talk/
googletalk.exe -> Compiled with: Microsoft Visual C++ 7.0 [Debug]
gtalkwmp1.dll -> Complied with: Microsoft Visual C++ 7.1 DLL
So GTalk is written in C++
You'll find http://www.peid.info/ pretty useful for this kind of stuff.
According to Steve Yegge, Google is using C++, Java, Python, and JavaScript. So the answer would be C++ :)
Google released an open source library for Google Talk called libjingle, which is written in C++. So logically, the Windows client would probably be C++ too.
Do you mean the client side, or the server side ? The talk protocol is Jingle and libraries are available in C/C++/Java.
Ideally the protocol would be language independent, and consequently both sides (client and server) would not be constrained to a particular language.
According to this Google-talk Wiki, it uses libjingle which they've implemented in C++. However, a company as big as Google is big enough to develop their own in-house compilers with support for whatever dialect they prefer. This would be a sensible thing to do for Google, to have something which could be compiled for every operating system that they want to support.
I don't have Google-talk but I checked the binaties of Picasa, another Google application. It mentions the Visual C++ Runtime Library so I guess I'm wrong and Google is probably just using Visual Studio instead.
In general, C++ is a platform-independant language, making it the most appropriate language to use to write new projects. However, depending on the desired functionality, you do need the proper libraries for all the platforms you want to support and make sure they all expose the same methods.
Java generates platform-independant binaries. As such, it's more powerful than C++ but those binaries depend on the Java Virtual Machine, which reduces their performance. This makes them less qualified.
There are plenty of other languages that could have been used but Google is most likely using a language that supports as many platforms as possible. (Including the future Google Chrome Operating System.)