interop

I'm using an extensive existing COM API (could be Outlook, but it's not) in .NET (C#). I've done this by adding a "COM Reference" in Visual Studio so all the "magic" is done behind the scenes (i.e., I don't have to manually run tlbimp ). While the COM API can now be "easily" used from .NET, it is not very .NET friendly. For example, there are no generics, events are strange, oddities like IPicture , etc. So, I'd like to create a native .NET API that is implemented using the existing COM API. A simple first pass might be namespace Company.Product { class ComObject { public readonly global:

I recently stumbled upon this 2002 conference paper ( Getting Erlang to talk to the outside world by Joe Armstrong) and I was wondering whether this is a standard that was ignored or if there was any adoption? Should I focus on Apache Thrift for inter-platform communication? (whatever solution I choose will involve at least Erlang) You might find the following information helpful about UBF (i.e. UBF User's Guide). http://ubf.github.com/ubf/ubf-user-guide.en.html This might help answer some of your questions about UBF. There is also an Erlang server and client implementation of Thrift using the

I'm trying to use IronPython as an intermediary between a C# GUI and some C# libraries, so that it can be scripted post compile time. I have a Class library DLL that is used by both the GUI and the python and is something along the lines of this: namespace MyLib { public class MyClass { public string Name { get; set; } public MyClass(string name) { this.Name = name; } } } The IronPython code is as follows: import clr clr.AddReferenceToFile(r"MyLib.dll") from MyLib import MyClass ReturnObject = MyClass("Test") Then, in C# I would call it as follows: ScriptEngine engine = Python.CreateEngine();

I've Lotus Notes database file (.nsf) at some location, let's say: http://intranet.mycompany.com/somewhere/data.nsf Is it possible in any way to read from that location using any .NET language? Konamiman Take a look at these resources: http://www.ibm.com/developerworks/lotus/library/domino-msnet/index.html http://www.codeproject.com/KB/cs/lotusnoteintegrator.aspx http://www.builderau.com.au/architect/database/soa/Create-an-ODBC-connection-to-a-Lotus-Notes-database/0,339024547,320282240,00.htm You can use the ReadViewEntries URL option and that returns data as XML --> http://www-12.lotus.com

I have a 30000x14000 sparse matrix in MATLAB (version 7), which I need to use in another program. Calling save won't write this as ASCII (not supported). Calling full() on this monster results in an Out of Memory error. How do I export it? Matt You can use find to get index & value vectors: [i,j,val] = find(data) data_dump = [i,j,val] You can recreate data from data_dump with spconvert, which is meant to "Import from sparse matrix external format" (so I guess it's a good export format): data = spconvert( data_dump ) You can save to ascii with: save -ascii data.txt data_dump But this dumps

Context A GitHub Enterprise installation used for development. Every developer has his own public repo, and the organization has the authorative repo. Pull requests are used for code reviews, and we loosely follow nvie's git flow branching model. A TFS installation used for issue tracking and deployment (the release branch). We mirror the release branch into a TFS repo. Work Items Now the hard part is: How do we associate git commits (that may originally be done on the public branches of the developers) with TF work items? What I did I've looked at the following projects for help: Git-TFS Git

I know that there are a lot of CUDA language bindings, such as PyCUDA, but are there any good bindings for .Net? The only one I've seen is this one , but I'd like to know if there are any others. torial Here's another library: http://sourceforge.net/projects/brahma-fx/ Edit : I've been looking at the documentation for the project you initially listed, and can say that the interface makes me think: what is the point of using .Net. The project I've listed has a cleaner interface but no documentation. The project you listed seems to be more dedicated in the development path ( a recent 2.1 release