Oops, I forgot to mention the site, it's my main page emptycrate.com,
which forwards you to: http://source.emptycrate.com
On 2/1/06, Jason Turner <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> For all those interested I have set up a site to track bug & feature
> requests for the SharpSword wrapper, there is also a
For all those interested I have set up a site to track bug & feature
requests for the SharpSword wrapper, there is also a support wiki. It
is all in the very early stages of development, but I will try to keep
it updated.
On a side note, this site is where I plan on developing a suite of
software
Hi guys,
There was a SF project started a while back (around 2002) called SharpSword
- https://sourceforge.net/projects/swordnet/ by Bryant Huang.
A short while after I joined, he stopped actively being involved with it due
to other commitments. I initially wanted to create a wrapper around
> Sorry to have gotten so far off of topic for the sword mailing list.
> If anyone wants to continue this conversation, feel free to move it to
> my website.
Hey, you're talking about a very cool planned sword frontend!
So don't apologize! =)
mg
___
s
I just hit upon something I find quite fascinating, and settles the
issue for me. The mono project is officially supporting Windows.Forms.
http://www.mono-project.com/WinForms
"Currently, we have a driver for Win32, for X11, and a driver for
native Mac OS X support (no X11 required). The drivers
Jason,
May I suggest a name for this wrapper? #sword, or Sharp Sword? Play on words of course. A lot of C# libraries have sharp in their names, but in this case we are talking about a sword too, which should be sharp. Sorry of this sounds lame or dull. Just a humble suggestion...
Thanks again
Jason Turner wrote:
To be honest, the main reason I started on Biblestudy instead
of working on BibleCS was because I had no experience with Borland's
tools, didn't want to pay for Borland's tools (I believe this was
right before the free versions were released) and didn't have any
interest in le
On 20/01/06, Jason Turner <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I will positively make sure of two things:
>
> 1) No win32 specific calls
> 2) Logic and UI separate
:)
> However, I am going to use WIndows.Forms and the "WebBrowser"
> interface. I know from having had Biblestudy source publicly available
>
I will positively make sure of two things:
1) No win32 specific calls
2) Logic and UI separate
However, I am going to use WIndows.Forms and the "WebBrowser"
interface. I know from having had Biblestudy source publicly available
for almost 3 years now that it is very difficult to get people
intere
On 18/01/06, Jason Turner <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Yesterday I got sword compiling with Visual C++ 2005 Express Edition
> as a DLL. Using that DLL, I got SWIG to generate a C# wrapper for me.
> That C# wrapper was then compiled with Visual C# 2005 Express Edition.
> I then proved that I was abl
Yes, I plan to stop working on the wxWidgets version. I've put up an
announcement on my webpage (http://emptycrate.com/node/106). I'm going
to try and organize the development a suite of applications for
churches, Biblestudy will be one of those applications.
The link above has a link to the preco
My bad - yes, the GRE is the Gecko Rendering Engine. And I mis-typed. I intended to point out that Biblestudy already has support for using Gecko with the wxMozilla library. Therefore, Jason's attempt to rewrite Biblestudy into .NET might take an advantage from a .NET wrapping of that library.
Sent: Wednesday, January 18, 2006 4:27 PM
To: SWORD Developers' Collaboration Forum
Subject: Re: [sword-devel] .Net/C# and Sword
I forgot the most important part of the FAQ.
12. Do customers who acquire the Visual Studio Express products
during the free promotional pricing period have to
On Wednesday 18 January 2006 22:35, Greg Hellings wrote:
> Since Bibletime is
> already using the GRE, might you be able to leverage someone else's work to
> control the GRE from .NET/C#?
I assume that GRE is something to do with the gecko rendering engine. If so,
bibletime doesn't use that. Bib
Has anyone put together a .NET wrapper for Mozilla? Since Bibletime is already using the GRE, might you be able to leverage someone else's work to control the GRE from .NET/C#? Just a thought... (One sample might be
Gecko# which is available at that link).--GregOn 1/18/06, Jason Turner <[EMAIL
I'm VERY interested in the .NET/C# wrapper. I'm also VERY interested in how you got it to work since I've attempted it myself. I never did get it to work.I am not sure if I can be much help to anyone's efforts to create a new Windows front-end using this new wrapper, but I would sure love to try. I
Chris,
Did you know that BibleStudy as it currently stands has been updated
to use wxMozilla? It was the only way that I could get proper right to
left rendering working. I will probably take another look at
COM/activex versions of mozilla as I rewrite biblestudy to be .net.
-Jason
On 1/18/06, C
MSIE has the advantage of already being installed on the user's system
(no code overhead). But it has the disadvantage of not being a very good
renderer, all things considered. And it's closed source.
We've long desired to hook up Gecko (the renderer in Mozilla/Firefox) as
our Windows renderer
ing. Just be aware that the Express Editions are
> > only free until November.
> >
> > Steve
> >
> >
> > -Original Message-
> > From: Jason Turner [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> > Sent: Wednesday, January 18, 2006 10:00 AM
> > To: SWORD Developer
ress Editions are
> only free until November.
>
> Steve
>
>
> -Original Message-
> From: Jason Turner [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: Wednesday, January 18, 2006 10:00 AM
> To: SWORD Developers' Collaboration Forum
> Subject: [sword-devel] .Net/C# and
Martin Gruner wrote:
Jason,
all I know is that BibleCS for Sword 1.5.8 hasn't been released yet.
So I assume that there is not too much going on there.
As far as I know the only hold up on releasing 1.5.8 is an installer.
According to Chris's e-mail earlier today, there is a lot that has be
You basically can embed the Internet Explorer COM control into a .NET application, so you can display just about any HTML (including client-side script). In addition, you can use Cassini (mini-web server in C#) inside your application to serve dynamic ASP.NET pages. The nice thing about this, is y
This looks very interesting. Just be aware that the Express Editions are
only free until November.
Steve
-Original Message-
From: Jason Turner [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, January 18, 2006 10:00 AM
To: SWORD Developers' Collaboration Forum
Subject: [sword-devel] .
Hi Jason,
I've been waiting for someone to do a C# wrapper of sword, is that something I could get my hands on?
Thanks!
- mars -marcellino tanumihardja :: 206.522.0306 :: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
From: Jason Turner <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>Reply-To: "SWORD Developers' Collaboration Forum" To: "SWORD
Jason,
all I know is that BibleCS for Sword 1.5.8 hasn't been released yet.
So I assume that there is not too much going on there.
Does C#/.NET provide a good rendering engine (HTML etc.)?
mg
Am Mittwoch, 18. Januar 2006 19:06 schrieb Jason Turner:
> Martin,
>
> It was my understanding that the
It was my understanding that the BibleCS guys have been working on the
new and updated version of BibleCS for a while. I don't have any
intention to interrupt thier work. My main goal of getting sword +
.net working together was to make sword more accessable to windows
developers.
Not to sugges
Martin,
It was my understanding that the BibleCS guys have been working on the
new and updated version of BibleCS for a while. I don't have any
intention to interrupt thier work. My main goal of getting sword +
.net working together was to make sword more accessable to windows
developers.
That sa
Hi Jason,
this sounds really exciting!
Is there a possibility to join forces with other Windows developers and to
make this a community project to succeed BibleCS? I don't know how Troy and
Chris would think about that, but I assume that they would be relieved if
others would take care of the
Yesterday I got sword compiling with Visual C++ 2005 Express Edition
as a DLL. Using that DLL, I got SWIG to generate a C# wrapper for me.
That C# wrapper was then compiled with Visual C# 2005 Express Edition.
I then proved that I was able to query the list of installed modules
and look up keys in
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