Kdenlive: A Video Editor in the Spotlight

Linux Magazine (registration)

When recording from a digital camera, it will save the video streams as individual raw digital video files in the user's home directory . ...

Q&A: Mark Taylor Microsoft UK developer and platform director

Computing

We have a project called Geneva which allows firms to connect [cloud services] to their Active Directory systems. So as you traverse your firewall, ...



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'The isle is full of sweet airs, that give delight and hurt not ...

Examiner.com

It's the product of a solo project headed by the leader of Black Moth. Thanks for supporting the locals, by the way. And I have no affiliation with the band ...

need help someone explaining instructions plz?
Q. 1. Open your ongoing project file. Add code to display the right picture when the user guesses wrong. The pictures are in the Images folder in your starter project. Copy the Images folder to the \bin\Debug directory of your project folder. 2. Look inside the Images folder. How will the naming convention for the graphics help you write code to display the right graphic? Hint: See the code below. intNumWrongTries + 1 is the File Name Number for the correct image for the number of wrong tries. 3. Change the graphic in two places in the code. How can you reduce your coding and testing effort? Hint: Including intNumWrongTries + 1 reduces the need to name the correct file name using an IF structure; so it saves code space. Add the following… [cont.]
Asked by Sherri R - Sat Jul 18 20:17:58 2009 - - 0 Answers - 0 Comments

C++ Header file question (SystemInfo.h)?
Q. i am building a C++ console application that requires me to include "SystemInfo.h" i included this in my project (ie... #include "SystemInfo.h") and i am getting a compile error with microsoft visual c++ compiler: fatal error C1083: Cannot open include file: 'SystemInfo.h': No such file or directory i did some research but cannot find this file or where it is supposed to be located, any help would be greatly appreciated!!!
Asked by math guy - Sat May 19 15:57:17 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Systeminfo.h is probably a system header file. Use < and > instead of quote marks. That causes the precompiler to look in the system directories first.
Answered by The Phlebob - Sat May 19 16:46:31 2007

C++ Code Problem ~neeed help~?
Q. Well I'm trying to learn C++ and i ran in to a problem. This is my Code // This is a comment // This program will accept numbers and display their sum #include using namesplace std; void main() { // define variable float num1; float num2; float total; //Enter date for the variable cout << "Enter a value for the first variable: "; cin >> num1; cout << "Enter a value for the first variable: "; cin >> num2; // Add the two numbers together total = num1 + num2; //Display the result cout << "The sum of the numbers = " << total; } this is my header #include When I try to start it, it gives me this error. 1>Source1.cpp 1>c:\documents and settings\***\desktop\sour ce1.cpp(4) : fatal error C1083: Cannot open… [cont.]
Asked by RusBOi - Thu Dec 25 12:47:19 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments

A. I'm assuming that your code.h header is in the same directory as your source file. If so, you want #include "code.h" instead of #include . There is a subtle but important difference between quotes and <> in an #include statement. With <>, the compiler will look through a preconfigured set of directories to find the header you're looking for. Typically, the default set of directories is those that include all of the system-defined headers like iostream, string, etc. So any time you're including one of the standard headers, <> is appropriate. With quotes, the compiler first looks in the same directory as your source file, and only then in the default set of directories. So, for example, if you had a file iostream in the same… [cont.]
Answered by David W - Thu Dec 25 15:44:33 2008