I obtained three dimensional data from my optical system in Visual C++.And I want to show this profiler on windows form application.Is there any special library you could advise to me?And How can I customize this library in Visual C++.
Could you help me please?
Yours Sincerely....
Assuming that you're refering to a way to display that 3D data:
You can use QT library. It has both UI support and OpenGL support, so you can display 3D data. It is cross platform, and there is a plug-in for Visual Studio that can ease your development under Windows.
Related
I am currently working on an Independent Study project as a high school class. My project is to create a virtual piano using Visual c++ with Windows Forms on Visual Studio 2017. I want this piano to be able to play multiple notes at once, overlapping one another regardless of when each is pressed. I've managed to create a simple working model that can play notes using the PlaySound() method with .wav files for the sound.
My problem is that I'm unsure as to how to go about creating the audio system for this program. I've heard that I need to build an audio engine or use a sound library, or both. I'm looking into FMOD, but I really don't have any real experience with audio programming like this. Are there any pointers, tips, or any advice at all that anybody can give me? I'd appreciate anything at all.
I am running a VC++ Windows Forms project on VS 2017, my OS is 64 bit Windows 7.
I'm developing a segmentation tool (for research purpose, not for commercial use) and I was wondering which graphical user interface should I use as there are many.
I'm looking for a relatively simple interface which allows me to do as follows on the same window:
*Input variables that will be used by the algorithm
*Browse a folder and select images
*Call functions by clicking on a button
*Display an image that will evolve while the algorithm is running
I'm coding in c++ with visual studio 2010 and I'm using additional libraries such as OpenCV, so the GUI library must be compilable and usable on console project on VS2010.
So far I've tried Qt, FLTK, GTK+ but Qt as compatible issues on x64 architectures, FLTK is lacking documentation and I'm not sure it answers to my needs and GTK+ wasn't working.
Thank you very much for any input and help you can give me.
Keep it simple.
If working with C++ on Windows with a "non-express" version of Visual-Studio, just use MFC.
The framework is mature and there are tons of reference, examples and samples on the web (codeproject, codeguru, MSDN, ... )
Have you tried OpenCV's own highgui?
http://opencv.willowgarage.com/documentation/python/highgui__high-level_gui_and_media_i_o.html
"While OpenCV was designed for use in full-scale applications and can
be used within functionally rich UI frameworks (such as Qt, WinForms
or Cocoa) or without any UI at all, sometimes there is a need to try
some functionality quickly and visualize the results. This is what the
HighGUI module has been designed for."
Also see: OpenCV and creating GUIs
I have searched the web for information on creating GUIs(Games, Forms etc) in c++, I have found that OpenGL, Direct X and .Net framework can do this. The question I ask is which one is better to learn, what library for GUI in c++ is the most popular in industry. I know this is a newbie question, but if some on could lead me to the correct path it would be greatly appreciated.
OpenGL and DirectX are different to .Net framework. OpenGL and DirectX are for game development (Graphic acceleration) but .Net framework is for .Net development. If you use .Net framework then your program is not compiled to native code, it will be compiled to MSIL (Microsoft Intermediate Language) then .Net translate it to Native code at run-time (for the first time).
If you want a GUI toolkit for your C++ program, Qt, MFC and wxWidgets are a good choice. Qt and wxWidgets are cross-platform libraries thus your program will be compiled on all platforms (Windows/Linux/Mac OS). But MFC is only available for Windows. Qt is more feature-rich than wxWidgets and maybe is a better choice.
I like QT myself.
Because you mentioned DirectX I'll assume your using windows, for that I would reccomend the basic Win32 API. If you want cross platform capabilities however, I would suggest Qt.
I have searched the web for information on creating GUIs(Games, Forms etc) in c++...
What would work fine for creating traditional form-based applications won't work so well for creating games, and vice versa.
You would be better off using C# with the .NET libraries as the C++ managed extensions can be a little cumbersome. If you must go with C++, then Qt and wxWidgets are both decent options, although you're more likely to find more help and online resources for QT.
If you need to do graphics like games, then you'd better off using a higher level library than directly using DirectX or OpenGL. Ogre3d is one option on the open source side, the C4 engine is an affordable option on the commercial side. If C# is an option, then might want to look at XNA and Unity3d.
I've got my interpreter up and running - quite bug-free and stable for now - now I want to add some visual options to my language to play around.
What is a good GUI library easy to use and mainly easy to embed and "link" to my programming language?
What general rules do I have to follow?
I'm currently on XP with Microsoft Visual Studio 2010.
Depends on your language and it's properties. For example, if you can only expose C-style functions, then the default WinAPI supports this style. If you can do the whole C++ classes malarky, then you could do MFC, GDI+, WIC, etc.
Ultimately, if you want something easy to embed, it's simpler to write good embedding code than worry about what you're going to embed.
In various posts I have seen regarding UI Libraries QT and WxWidgets seem to be popular.
Look here for a list of features
Check out the fast light toolkit (FLTK) at http://fltk.org. From that website:
FLTK (pronounced "fulltick") is a cross-platform C++ GUI toolkit for UNIX®/Linux® (X11), Microsoft® Windows®, and MacOS® X. FLTK provides modern GUI functionality without the bloat and supports 3D graphics via OpenGL® and its built-in GLUT emulation.
I have an art project that will require processing a live video feed to use as the basis of a particle system, which will be rendered using OpenGL and projected on a stage. I have a CUDA enabled graphics card, and I was thinking it would be nice to be able to use that for the image and particle system processing. This project only needs to run on my computer.
I am normally a C# asp.net Visual Studio kinda guy, but for this project I plan on using c++. Should I do the work in Eclipse on Ubuntu or Visual Studio in Windows?
I realize this can be fairly arbitrary, but I wondering if one IDE/OS might be better suited for this kind of work than the other
Are you aware of OpenFrameworks? This might just help shortcut to what you need.
As far as the CUDA or OpenGL support is concerned you are fine with either of them. The nVidia examples are also multiplatform.
The real question is if you plan on using any GUI Toolkit as there are a only a few choices that are really portable.
In the end I'd recommend going with what you feel more comfortable with or where you will have the biggest knowledge gain (if learning something is a goal of the project.).
+1 for Visual Studio.
I haven't heard about any IDE especially good for such tasks.
If you already know VS, I see no reason to learn anything else.
While the CUDA toolkit is cross-platform, i recommend Linux in this case:
The debugger is based on gdb and the usability of the gcc toolchain is just much better on *nixes. You also don't seem to have any windows specific dependencies.
Since you're already familiar with Visual Studio you should probably stick with it. In addition, you'll be able to use the Nexus debugger to debug both the OpenGL and CUDA components.