Projects tagged ‘winforms’ and ‘wpf’

Generates XAML from WinForms Form classes. Building over Rob Relyea idea. Using .NET Reflection to load all forms from a given assembly and generate XAML from it. Should be a interesting starting point for a migration.

Eagle (Extensible Adaptable Generalized Logic Engine) is an implementation of the Tcl scripting language for the Common Language Runtime (CLR). It is designed to be a universal scripting solution for ... [More] any CLR based language. Eagle was the subject of a paper at the 15th Annual Tcl/Tk Conference, see "Tcl 2008 Conference Proceedings", ISBN 978-0-578-00296-5. Eagle was presented at the 2009 Lang.NET Symposium. [Less]

Twain Dot NetTwain Dot Net is a TWAIN library for the .net platform. It is based off the code from Thomas Scheidegger's excellent article on The Code Project: .NET TWAIN image scanner Support for ... [More] both Win-Forms and WPF applications. See the list of tested scanners. [Less]

The WPF Toolbelt is an open source library of WPF controls, styles, and utility classes designed to enhance the WPF framework. The primary goal of the library is to accelerate market penetration of WPF in corporate development environments.

The objective of this project is to share our's components used in our company with the open source world. There you will find controls and utilities for both windows forms and WPF

Breath new WPF life into those legacy Win32 controls. Win32HostRenderer is a WPF control that will host a Win32 control and render it onto a WPF bitmap buffer allowing you to interact with the ... [More] control and apply anchors and other sweet WPF trickery and magic. It works with 2D and 3D viewports (WPF 3DTools 1.01). [Less]

ShadeTree is a collection of WPF & WinForms utilities

Small project management tool demonstrating the use of prism, see http://compositewpf.codeplex.com/

This project is a small library that extends Windows Forms with ability to customize the windows's non-client area. This allows you to create custom skins for any window and give your ... [More] application consistent and unique look. The project includes also an interactive editor to easily create own skins. [Less]

Send property change notifications without specifying property name as a string. Instead, write properties like this public int Foo { get { return _foo; } ... [More] set { SetValue(ref _foo, value); } parameter. (This apporach is much faster and more reliable than inspecting call stacks, which is a commonly-quoted, but flawed, alternative). It is implemented as a number of independent classes which you can mix and match for your own purposes (e.g. you could use the MSIL inspection engine for your own purposes, quite separately from the property change stuff. Or you could detect property changes for your own purposes, without necessarily raising change notification events). Requires .NET 2.0 or later. [Less]