windows-10

When developing a Universal Application for Windows 10 you are encouraged to detect device specific hardware using IsTypePresent . (Microsoft refer to this feature as ' Light up '). An example from the documentation that checks for a device's back button is: if(Windows.Foundation.Metadata.ApiInformation.IsTypePresent("Windows.Phone.UI.Input.HardwareButtons")) Windows.Phone.UI.Input.HardwareButtons.BackPressed += HardwareButtons_BackPressed; It is clear here that the string "Windows.Phone.UI.Input.HardwareButtons" is passed as an argument to the IsTypePresent() method. I would like to know if

I can't get protractor to work with IE 11 on Windows 10. It says Unable to create new service: InternetExplorerDriverService and exists with code 199 I have tried the age old reinstalled/upgraded node, npm, protractor, webdriver-manager & java; and it didn't seem to make any difference. Protractor works fine with Chrome; and having Chrome in the config does not affect IE. My config file : // protractor.conf.js exports.config = { framework: 'jasmine', specs: [ 'protractor/specs/**/*.js' ], multiCapabilities: [ { browserName: 'internet explorer', version: 11, 'ignoreProtectedModeSettings': true

Desired result I want to print a file to a new PDF using the Windows 10 printer "Microsoft Print to PDF" which is installed by default. When you select this printer as your default printer and use your context menu on a file and select Print , it only asks for a save directory and name. After that, it immediately converts to PDF and saves the file. As long as MS Office is installed, this works for Word, Excel, PowerPoint file types. But also for common image types and normal text files. I'd like to automate this by providing a default path. What I already tried Stackoverflow already has this

I am trying to run an application inside a docker container in Windows 10. But I am not able to get the GPU working inside docker. I read that it needs "GPU Pass-through." How should I get around this? GPU access from within a Docker container currently isn't supported on Windows. You need nvidia-docker , but that is currently only supported on Linux platforms. GPU passthrough with Hyper-v would require Discrete Device Assignment (DDA), which is currently only in Windows Server, and ( at least in 2015 ) there was no plan to change that state of affairs. Hence, NVIDIA are not porting nvidia

The latest release of Windows 10 (currently Insider Preview) is badged as: Version 1511 (OS Build 10586.3) when looking in "About Windows" ( Start > Run > winver ) Using an appropriately manifested console application, the Windows version returned from System.Environment.OSVersion.Version is 10.0.10586.0, which contains neither the "1511" or ".3" components of the version reported by winver. There do appear to be strings in the registry under HKLM\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion such as ReleaseId which would provide this information, however this would be relying on an

In a Delphi application, when you hover over a border icon, e.g.: Minimize Maximize Restore it doesn't behave correctly: Compare to an application that does behave correctly: Step to Reproduce Click File , New , VCL Forms Application - Delphi Click Run (F9) Hover over the Minimize, Maximize, or Close buttons. How to fix? Windows 10, 64-bit (running natively on desktop PC) Delphi XE6 Edit - It also fails with Delphi 7: and in Delphi 5: and in Delphi 4: I assumed (i.e. was afraid) that it was caused by the ThemeServices engine; where they might have thought it was cool to not honor the user's