I have a free, open source remote desktop system for Windows XP and above. It is written in C++ using MFC and the MDI interface. It supports multiple sessions and the client supports multiple server connections. It is stable but light on the features. It is my hobby project. It would be great if some other coders could help me flesh out the features. If any windows programmer is interested, you can find the source code and executables on codeproject. Here is the link http://www.codeproject.com/KB/IP/remotecontrol.aspx
I have experienced this problem directly in my Visual C++ work. I work in the Win32 / MFC / ATL world. My solution was to upgrade my system DLL's as recommended and then change my projects to link statically to the M$ import libraries. This will save me doubly. First of all, it allows my colleagues to continue testing the work without upgrading. Secondly it allows me to bypass deploying the VS2005 runtime from my installer. I get some front end bloat in my executable but reduce the larger back end bloat in the installer. So far I am satisfied with this solution.
Rational minds should prevail. We shouldn't assume that all life started when our life started. The universe is infinite. Infinite in time and space. ET may be out there, but it could be 5 billion years from now. Mathematically, I think our equations are bounded by infinity and thus we will never know. Just like man will never know when the horn will sound, when the earth will end, or even begin again. We should devote a cursory study to ET but for all practical purposes, we are letting the carriage draw the horse. We need to play in our own backyard and work towards space travel and space colonization. What a way for scientists and theologists alike to take in their own unique belief system and both share in the awe and wonder of it all. I assert that no matter what your belief system, the end result is awe and wonder when it comes to creation. The end result is the same, though the steady state starting position differs.
As a windows developer, I'd like to run my software on Apple hardware. I am trying to get my services established and being able to run on Apple would be such a boon. Is there a concise set of instructions that I can follow to configure WINE for OS X? Ideally I would be able to do "agile" installation with my Apple friend to guide him through the process. Assuming that is successful, what is the process for copying my software over to OS X to test if it runs?
(please don't flame me, I come in peace)
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I have a free, open source remote desktop system for Windows XP and above. It is written in C++ using MFC and the MDI interface. It supports multiple sessions and the client supports multiple server connections. It is stable but light on the features. It is my hobby project. It would be great if some other coders could help me flesh out the features. If any windows programmer is interested, you can find the source code and executables on codeproject. Here is the link http://www.codeproject.com/KB/IP/remotecontrol.aspx
I have experienced this problem directly in my Visual C++ work. I work in the Win32 / MFC / ATL world. My solution was to upgrade my system DLL's as recommended and then change my projects to link statically to the M$ import libraries. This will save me doubly. First of all, it allows my colleagues to continue testing the work without upgrading. Secondly it allows me to bypass deploying the VS2005 runtime from my installer. I get some front end bloat in my executable but reduce the larger back end bloat in the installer. So far I am satisfied with this solution.
Rational minds should prevail. We shouldn't assume that all life started when our life started. The universe is infinite. Infinite in time and space. ET may be out there, but it could be 5 billion years from now. Mathematically, I think our equations are bounded by infinity and thus we will never know. Just like man will never know when the horn will sound, when the earth will end, or even begin again. We should devote a cursory study to ET but for all practical purposes, we are letting the carriage draw the horse. We need to play in our own backyard and work towards space travel and space colonization. What a way for scientists and theologists alike to take in their own unique belief system and both share in the awe and wonder of it all. I assert that no matter what your belief system, the end result is awe and wonder when it comes to creation. The end result is the same, though the steady state starting position differs.
As a windows developer, I'd like to run my software on Apple hardware. I am trying to get my services established and being able to run on Apple would be such a boon. Is there a concise set of instructions that I can follow to configure WINE for OS X? Ideally I would be able to do "agile" installation with my Apple friend to guide him through the process. Assuming that is successful, what is the process for copying my software over to OS X to test if it runs? (please don't flame me, I come in peace)