Sushant Khurana

Whenever in pain while compiling through g++ blindly use the following: 1. -undefined dynamic_lookup : every other library not found, x86_64 errors are fixed. 2. locate your paths for shared libraries and use -L or -I to point to this location. 3. Read about shared and static libraries here [Edit] Dynamic lookup findings: You have to run the output in and around the files that have to be used as it looks up dynamically for it's dependencies and symbols. Θ Ω Sushant ♂

Thinking about this for so long. I finally begun on coding with C# and MonoDevelop (Linux Version). It's lightWeight (with all the plugins it just took 115 MB of my hard disk ) wasn't really possible with C# Express even which demanded at-least 5.3 GB of the Windows Partition Drive even when I wanted the other partition to be primary. The first project ever would be based on GTK# for both windows and linux. Will keep posting about this frequently. Θ Ω Sushant ♂

I just found a really awesome tool to get started with reverse engineering. Its called the DotNet Reflector As the name suggests, it uses reflection to reverse engineer the code. I'll find out more free tools and how to's to reverse engineer your C# manually as well. please put ur suggestions as "comments" in the blog and help me with this. Edit: And I get the exact source code to re-work on by using the Disassembler add-in to the reflector Θ Ω Sushant ♂

1. Indentation. 2. Dynamically typed python 3. for-else loop 4. mutable lists 5. syntax of almost everything : - functions : def keyword Θ Ω Sushant ♂

Windows Presentation Foundation, intially called the Avalon Project, gets a complete picture with the upcoming .NET 4.0 beta, with WPF Toolkit being integrated to it. Missing features like DataGrid or Calender .. etc. are now fully featured in WPF. WPF and Silverlight use the XAML markup language to write UI's which are used in windows as well as web programming. They are highly customizable and have killer 3D support. These UI's adopt the Window OS version capabilities and provide UI's as per what the OS is able to support including the Aero Graphics of Windows Vista and Windows 7. They use Direct X in their back end and are sometimes well suited for Game Development on Windows platform as well. So WPF and Silverlight are the best UI frameworks to work on in windows and web development.