C#

Christian Graus wrote:

you get more control by handling your own paint event.

Henry Minute wrote:

You can do drawing on the surface of practically any .NET control

ARon_ wrote:

So what are you disagreeing with? I just saying, there are some case where it might be appropriate. You can treat it like a control for layout purposes, use its native methods, etc...

using Microsoft.DirectX.AudioVideoPlayback;
...
BackgroundMusic = new Audio(fileName, false);
BackgroundMusic.Play();

and

using Microsoft.DirectX.DirectSound;
...

public class Sound : IDisposable
{
private static Device SoundDevice;
private SecondaryBuffer MyBuffer;
...

public static void Initialize()
{
       SoundDevice = new Microsoft.DirectX.DirectSound.Device();
       SoundDevice.SetCooperativeLevel(Form.Handle, CooperativeLevel.Priority);
}
...
public Sound(string AudioFileName)
{
       BufferDescription desc = new BufferDescription();
       desc.Flags = BufferDescriptionFlags.ControlPan | BufferDescriptionFlags.ControlVolume |
                    BufferDescriptionFlags.ControlFrequency;
       MyBuffer = new SecondaryBuffer(AudioFileName, desc, SoundDevice);
}
...
MyBuffer.Play();

rick0557 wrote:

WHY DOEST THIS DIDN'T WORK?

HKLM\\SOFTWARE\\Microsoft\\Windows NT\\CurrentVersion\\SystemRestore\\

OpenSubKey

CreateSubKey

CreateSubKey

rick0557 wrote:

RegKeyWrite.("DiskPercent",0);

rick0557 wrote:

RegKeyWrite.OpenSubKey("DiskPercent");

RegistryKey RegKeyWrite = Registry.LocalMachine.OpenSubKey("SOFTWARE\\Microsoft\\Windows NT\\CurrentVersion\\SystemRestore");
RegKeyWrite.SetValue("DiskPercent",0);
RegKeyWrite.Close();

string OldStr = "Application";
string NewStr = "Program";

            string str = @"Run the Application , Close the Application and  Delete the Application";
            str = str.Replace(OldStr, NewStr);