Try Python is An interactive Python tutorial running in the browser.
http://www.trypython.org/
But, I want to run it in my Winform or WPF application.
How can I do that?
I konw WPF support WebBrowser, could I use try python by it?
I want to add a iteractive window in my application, not only run ironpython in it.
Try SharpDevelop. It will allow you to create a Winform application in IronPython and compile it to an executable. You should be able to compile the WPF IronPython example in this IDE.
Related
It seems that a relatively new class: SvgImageSource can only be used in UWP. Is there any way to use it in a WPF project and how?
Please take a look at this framework:
SharpVectors
The other way is to convert your SVG files to XAML path geometry and using them easily.
It will be possible to use any UWP XAML UI in WPF using XAML Islands. This is currently available as a preview using the WindowsXamlHost control which is part of the Windows Community Toolkit. Also note, that when using UWP controls in WPF apps, the app will then work only on Windows 10 client PCs.
I want to learn the solution in UWP to fix bug in wpf that I used the DotPeek to decompilate the UWP ListView control but I got the result without source code.
How to get the uwp control's source code?
I use some tool software to decompilate the control of uwp but I cant get the source code.
What I want is I can get the source code that can run in VisualStudio or you can support me a site like https://referencesource.microsoft.com/ that can see some source code.
As we know, WPF cant do some thing well but UWP can that I want to learn it.
Unlike .NET, UWP is not open-sourced as of now so there is no where to get the uncompiled source code.
You will have to somehow decompile the assemblies if you want to take a look at the code. Decompiling native code is tough though.
Update
Now we can find some source code in Windows UI Library repo.
As simple as in the title, I'd like to know how to use a ProgressRing on my gui. I can't figure out how to import the Windows.UI.Xaml.Controls namespace in which seems to be located.
Thanks!
Eugenio
I don't think you can add a reference to a Windows Store Apps DLL to a WPF project, they are built against different versions of the framework.
You could however use a ProgressRing from a different WPF targeting DLL; MahApps Metro has one https://mahapps.com/docs/controls/progressring (source is on github so you can just take what is needed without having to jump fully into the metro style)
Or you could implement your own following a tutorial http://henryzhu1997.wordpress.com/2013/06/18/creating-a-progressring-for-wpf/
I am trying to integrate WPF into a legacy MFC application. I am unable to include the /clr switch to mix managed and unmanaged due to the restrictions of other projects in the solution. I need the WPF window open up as a child window in the main MFC application. I have been investigating different ways for the past two weeks but have hit roadblock with every implementation try. If anyone has successfully integrated this type of implementation, I would appreciate some direction. I have been able to integrate with a Win32 app, but could not translate this to an MFC app. Thanks everyone.
I believe that WPF requires .NET, therefore what you need is to create a separate DLL or EXE for the WPF parts. hat new project could be the container for .NET code and your main MFC would launch this separate project.
You can write a WPF front end that launches C++ apps with the desired command like switches, similar to what Visual Studio 2010 is doing to compile your code and show the results in the output pane. In this way you can avoid having to hack message loop code to support both frameworks .
You may show your Dialog using a COM interface
I have a working WPF application. I would like to see it running as an xbap. What do I need to change in my WPF app to make it run as an xbap?
When it comes to what you can do graphically, the only difference between the two is that XBAP can't use BitmapEffects. Other than that, the sandbox security issues are pretty much the only things you need to deal with. Most pure WPF programs should transition smoothly.
Check out this comparison of the differences between WPF and XBAP.
Here's a tutorial for creating an XBAP application.
Based on that there's a fairly simple refactor you can do to accommodate both WPF and XBAP for your program.
First, move all of your WPF code into
a .dll project separate from the core
WPF EXE project. Reference this project in your core WPF EXE project.
Modify the EXE project's App.xaml to point to
your main page from your .dll
project.
Create a new XBAP project.
Reference the dll project mentioned above in your XBAP project
Modify the XBAP project's App.xaml to point to the main page from your .dll
Publish and run.
Yes, we can use Windows in XBAP.
But the first object must be a Page, because the Page will be displayed on the browser. You can put a button on the page and open your window from it.