windows-10

问题 In the past I’ve used the Visual Studio solution files to build zeromq (libzmq) on Windows. I just noticed that the Visual Studio solutions have been deprecated because they are too difficult to maintain. The alternative is to use CMake; trouble is I’ve no experience of how to invoke the build this way. Is anyone please able to demonstrate the necessary commands, step-by-step? I’d like to achieve 32 & 64bit libzmq binaries using libsodium and compiled with VS2015 on Windows 10. (I’ve

问题 The Package.appxmanifest for this WPF app has already set <uap5:Extension Category="windows.appExecutionAlias" Executable="PROGRAMNAME.exe" EntryPoint="Windows.FullTrustApplication"> <uap5:AppExecutionAlias> <uap5:ExecutionAlias Alias="PROGRAMNAME.exe" /> </uap5:AppExecutionAlias> </uap5:Extension> but when I try to run PROGRAMNAME from command line there is an error message "The system cannot find the file ....WindowsApps..." I can go to that WindowsApps directory and even though I see that

问题 The Package.appxmanifest for this WPF app has already set <uap5:Extension Category="windows.appExecutionAlias" Executable="PROGRAMNAME.exe" EntryPoint="Windows.FullTrustApplication"> <uap5:AppExecutionAlias> <uap5:ExecutionAlias Alias="PROGRAMNAME.exe" /> </uap5:AppExecutionAlias> </uap5:Extension> but when I try to run PROGRAMNAME from command line there is an error message "The system cannot find the file ....WindowsApps..." I can go to that WindowsApps directory and even though I see that

问题 I have application with target windows 8.1 and when I run this application on Windows 10, it is run in small window by default. Because it is primary tablet application I need it to run in full-screen mode by default. Is it possible to set it somewhere in Visual Studio or in some config of the application? 回答1: To launch application in full screen mode, try setting ApplicationView.PreferredLaunchWindowingMode as early as in App.xaml.cs 's constructor public App() { ApplicationView

问题 Does Windows 10 support running older Win32 (MFC, ATL, Visual Basic 6) applications on ARM processors? Does it require some form of emulation or conversion? 回答1: There's no x86 Win32 emulation at all. You need to use a toolset designed for the platform. 回答2: As with 7/8.1 Windows has leaned further and further into the Net way of doing things. So many of the commandline functions are done through net calls. Also note that Win10 is pretty much Win NT, it is basically what Win98 should have

问题 Does Windows 10 support running older Win32 (MFC, ATL, Visual Basic 6) applications on ARM processors? Does it require some form of emulation or conversion? 回答1: There's no x86 Win32 emulation at all. You need to use a toolset designed for the platform. 回答2: As with 7/8.1 Windows has leaned further and further into the Net way of doing things. So many of the commandline functions are done through net calls. Also note that Win10 is pretty much Win NT, it is basically what Win98 should have

问题 Does Windows 10 support running older Win32 (MFC, ATL, Visual Basic 6) applications on ARM processors? Does it require some form of emulation or conversion? 回答1: There's no x86 Win32 emulation at all. You need to use a toolset designed for the platform. 回答2: As with 7/8.1 Windows has leaned further and further into the Net way of doing things. So many of the commandline functions are done through net calls. Also note that Win10 is pretty much Win NT, it is basically what Win98 should have

问题 Does Windows 10 support running older Win32 (MFC, ATL, Visual Basic 6) applications on ARM processors? Does it require some form of emulation or conversion? 回答1: There's no x86 Win32 emulation at all. You need to use a toolset designed for the platform. 回答2: As with 7/8.1 Windows has leaned further and further into the Net way of doing things. So many of the commandline functions are done through net calls. Also note that Win10 is pretty much Win NT, it is basically what Win98 should have

问题 Does Windows 10 support running older Win32 (MFC, ATL, Visual Basic 6) applications on ARM processors? Does it require some form of emulation or conversion? 回答1: There's no x86 Win32 emulation at all. You need to use a toolset designed for the platform. 回答2: As with 7/8.1 Windows has leaned further and further into the Net way of doing things. So many of the commandline functions are done through net calls. Also note that Win10 is pretty much Win NT, it is basically what Win98 should have

问题 There are a few unanswered questions to this pretty much everywhere I've looked so I suppose I should add mine to the tally. I am looking to toggle Focus Assist mode in Win 10 programmatically and have thus far been unsuccessful with finding much documentation on this in both official and unofficial channels. If I am not able to toggle focus assist programmatically, I will need to essentially emulate the same behavior meaning, that I will need to intercept and squelch incoming notifications