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I want to do an app to control the stock of a repair shop having a log with all the reparations and issues and auto adjust the stock level whenever a piece is used on any reparations.
This app will be in a server and it would be access from different computers inside that network (actually inside the same vlan also).
Keeping in mind that i will be learning the language on the go and that my only experience with programming is C++ SQL and visual basic but the old one and all of that was 20 years back. (And i was a beginner the only app i did was with visual the typical video store program for clients to ask movies to rent wow i feel old..)
What language should i use/learn for this? Would be nice if its easy to learn/fast even if this app is going to be for my own use i don´t want to finish it in two years time
Thanks!
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I am trying to find or create something in VB.Net that will detect an open/closed switch. I am currently looking for the proper I/O board that will communicate with Windows 7 via USB or RS-232. I have been searching but everything leads me to Raspberry Pi or the like. I want to create a simple GUI in vb.net that will give me Red/Green when I magnet switch is open/closed. If anyone reading this has examples of what I am looking for and/or can point me in the right direction, I would really really appreciate it. Thanks
National instruments NI6501 or 6008. NI SDK called NIDAQ is free and comes bundled with vb.net and c# examples.
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Guys were about to begin our capstone project after our the approval of our proposal. We need to create a game that requires logic in order to advance. The smoothness of the game and the transitions is strictly required. But the problem is we dont have a clue on what softwares were going to use. I need suggestions. Any game developer out there?
I worked with Unity 3D, it's a free software* specially for game developing. It is not limited to one single platform! Check it out:
Unity 3D
It covers the languages c# and JavaScript and functions such as PSD (Photoshop format) support for asset files. 2D mode as well as 3D mode, powered by unity engine as far as I understood.
*there is also a paid version, check out this page for more information:
http://unity3d.com/unity/licenses
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I am developing a quick and fun little app which will display in a lobby. All it really does is go country to country showing flag, population, etc.... for all countries particapting in this years olympics.
I am reusing code we created for the 2010 olympics, and one of its features was a feed how many medals each country had won (plus a total count on the side). The data was hosted on the offical website, but has since been removed. Its easy to build out this feature, but it makes the app much more interesting if I can get it working
Is there an free API available anywhere which feeds this information?
I googled "olympic data feed". The first two results were:
http://odf.olympictech.org/
http://odf.olympictech.org/help.htm
Down the page, I saw this:
http://www.stats.com/olympics.asp
Sounds like they are the official data people for the 2012 olympics.
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I'm building a program that needs to interact with a cd database. Googling showed me projects like freedb or gnudb, but it seems those are long dead (last activity on freedb's forum is 2007 before it got flooded with spam). Freedb still works, but is not maintained, and returns messy results. Does anyone know of an active CDDB project that is accessible freely?
Although there's no strict CDDB service I can find, MusicBrainz offers a web service that can do the same things and more. It also emulates a CDDB, more info on the link Brad provided.
You can access it at http://musicbrainz.org/ws/2/
Information on the API here: http://wiki.musicbrainz.org/XMLWebService
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is there any tool that can produce me simple application something like access
but without the need for access or open office to be installed
some thing that will save the data in real stand alone executable file with embedded simple db for non programmers.
I believe Filemaker does what you want. It's not free, however you could always download the trial and see if it fits.
If you are familiar with Access, you should look into compiling it into a standalone app using the Access runtime. Here's a thread on it.
Bear in mind that non-programmers will be quite limited in what they'll be able to accomplish, so calling this "rapid application development" is probably way overstating things.