windows-10

Is there a way to write to console / command prompt / powershell (like Console.WriteLine() ) or anything similar in UWP apps? If console is unavailable is there a proper alternative that I can use instead to write to the screen large amounts of text? I, of course, can make a XAML control and output to it, but it doesn't seem to be convenient in comparison to simple Console.WriteLine() . There is also very old discussion on WPF console , but nothing seems to work from there (at least, I couldn't find Project-Properties-Application tab-Output Type-Console Application and Trace.WriteLine("text")

I am currently working on Windows 10 and my requirement is to check isolated storage of Windows 10 Mobile emulator. With Windows Phone 8/8.1, its possible using IsolatedExplorerTool which we can use using Command Prompt. Can anyone suggest, how I can achieve the same for Windows 10 Emulator ? The IsolatedStorageExplorer tool (ISE) for WP8.1 works just fine with W10m apps (you will find it at C:\Program Files (x86)\Microsoft SDKs\Windows Phone\v8.1\Tools\IsolatedStorageExplorerTool ). You probably know how to use it, but just in case someone needs some explanation: You will have to run it from

When testing on Windows 10 we were seeing lots of browser incompatibilities that I hadn't seen before with earlier Windows versions. Some browsers would work, but others would report ERR_SPDY_PROTOCOL_ERROR. My quick search for this problem showed I was not alone. My app uses WWSAPI and HTTP.SYS with HTTPS (TLS). Does anyone know how to disable SPDY / HTTP/2 in WWSAPI (which is using HTTP.SYS) on Windows 10? I'd also love to get a full up-to-date Windows 10 list of registry settings for HTTP.SYS. See below for my answer to this. Hope this helps others too. Mark EDIT: disabling HTTP/2 will

I'm using this code to capture a process window in the background: IntPtr = Process.GetProcessByName("memu")[0].MainWindowHandle; RECT rc; GetClientRect(hwnd, out rc); IntPtr hdcFrom = GetDC(hwnd); IntPtr hdcTo = CreateCompatibleDC(hdcFrom); int Width = rc.right; int Height = rc.bottom; Bitmap bmp = null; IntPtr hBitmap = CreateCompatibleBitmap(hdcFrom, Width, Height); if (hBitmap != IntPtr.Zero) { IntPtr hLocalBitmap = SelectObject(hdcTo, hBitmap); BitBlt(hdcTo, 0, 0, Width, Height, hdcFrom, 0, 0, CopyPixelOperation.SourceCopy); SelectObject(hdcTo, hLocalBitmap); DeleteDC(hdcTo); ReleaseDC

A simple script like a::msgbox hi! used to work fine under Windows 7. Now that I upgraded to Windows 10, it isn't working when certain windows are active. Specially LButton -Hotkeys can mess up everything, leading to the situation where you actually need Task Manager. Here is a small list of applications in which hotkeys are not recognized anymore: (instead, as of the above script, a simple a is sent) Team Speak 3 Everything Fraps Where it does work: (examples) Editor Skype Windows Apps in general Ahk help Open Office (most programs) Can someone reproduce this? What's wrong with AutoHotkey in

I just got laravel homestead to run yesterday using powershell. Now, it won't even run. I just suspended vagrant and turned off my pc. Now it's just giving me this error: Bringing machine 'default' up with 'virtualbox' provider... ==> default: Checking if box 'laravel/homestead' is up to date... ==> default: Clearing any previously set forwarded ports... There was an error while executing `VBoxManage`, a CLI used by Vagrant for controlling VirtualBox. The command and stderr is shown below. Command: ["modifyvm", "b21f2dd0-7f73-4d0f-b1e0-0f82ecdda1fe", "--natpf1", "delete", "ssh", "--natpf1",

I love that windows now has virtual desktops built in, but I have some features that I'd like to add/modify. (force a window to appear on all desktops, launch the task view with a hotkey, have per-monitor desktops, etc) I have searched for applications and developer references to help me customize my desktops but have had no luck. Does have any idea where I should start? Programmatic access to the virtual desktop feature is very limited, Microsoft has only exposed the IVirtualDesktopManager COM interface. Not nearly enough to accomplish anything useful. I've written some C# code based on the