I am trying to install python and a series of packages onto a 64bit windows 7 desktop. I have installed Python 3.4, have Microsoft Visual Studio C++ installed, and have successfully installed numpy, pandas and a few others. I am getting the following error when trying to install scipy;
EDIT: Anaconda Python now ships with MKL optimization, as well as support for a number of other Intel library optimizations through the Intel Python distribution. However, GPU support for Anaconda in the Accelerate library (formerly known as NumbaPro) is still over $10k USD! The best alternatives for that are probably PyCUDA and scikit-cuda, as copperhead (essentially a free version of Anaconda Accelerate) unfortunately ceased development five years ago. It can be found here if anybody wants to pick up where they left off.
Resource Dll Not Found Windows 7
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Using resources at ~gohlke/pythonlibs/#scipy will solve the problem. However, you should be careful about versions compatibility. After trying for several times, finally I decided to uninstall python and then installed a fresh version of python along with numpy and then installed scipy and this resolved my problem.
Hi,
I have installed my Twingate connector in my UnRaid server at my home network.
It is running with a green light triangle, and indicates it has started.
I have assigned 3 resources at my home network, router, UnRaid server, and AdGuard home.
Adguard home is running as a docker instance in my UnRaid server.
The problem is I cannot access my resources - http web interfaces, from my remote office.
That is I cannot access my resources located at my home.
Simply installing "Administrative Templates (.admx) for Windows 10 October 2020 Update.msi" did not solve the problem, the error still persists, I tried to copy WindowsMediaDRM.admx from "C:\Program Files (x86)\Microsoft Group Policy\Windows 10 October 2020 Update (20H2)\PolicyDefinitions" to C:\Windows\PolicyDefinitions, and found the file to be present:
Note The Sfcdetails.txt file contains details from every time that the System File Checker tool has been run on the computer. The file includes information about files that were not repaired by the System File Checker tool. Verify the date and time entries to determine the problem files that were found the last time that you ran the System File Checker tool.
Copy Source_File DestinationNote The Source_File placeholder represents the path and file name of the known good copy of the file on your computer, and the Destination placeholder represents the path and file name of the corrupted file. For example, type copy E:\temp\jscript.dll C:\windows\system32\jscript.dll.
Thanks, Callum. I think you're right. It was not evident to me which version the web-based help file was for. I tried the in-app help file, but when I searched for Resource Manager, the only thing I found was how to USE it, not how to FIND it.
Hopefully there will be in a near future upgrade the capability to allow us to batch-process listings in the Resource Manager, for example to change all or multiple selected resources from Linked to Embedded or vice-versa.
My sidebar has been not working for a few days now and i was looking into fixing it, i found a tutorial on a way to fix and i did it ( ), but im not sure what to do with this information. if anyone could help be fix it it would be great.
A handle to the module whose portable executable file or an accompanying MUI file contains the resource. If this parameter is NULL, the function searches the module used to create the current process.
The name of the resource. Alternately, rather than a pointer, this parameter can be MAKEINTRESOURCE(ID), where ID is the integer identifier of the resource. For more information, see the Remarks section below.
The resource type. Alternately, rather than a pointer, this parameter can be MAKEINTRESOURCE(ID), where ID is the integer identifier of the given resource type. For standard resource types, see Resource Types. For more information, see the Remarks section below.
If IS_INTRESOURCE is TRUE for x = lpName or lpType, x specifies the integer identifier of the name or type of the given resource. Otherwise, those parameters are long pointers to null-terminated strings. If the first character of the string is a pound sign (#), the remaining characters represent a decimal number that specifies the integer identifier of the resource's name or type. For example, the string "#258" represents the integer identifier 258.
An application can use FindResource to find any type of resource, but this function should be used only if the application must access the binary resource data by making subsequent calls to LoadResource and then to LockResource.
String resources are stored in sections of up to 16 strings per section. The strings in each section are stored as a sequence of counted (not necessarily null-terminated) Unicode strings. The LoadString function will extract the string resource from its corresponding section.
However, I have a hard time finding in the disassembly exactly where resource id 2820 is fetched. There's a lot of functions/procedures involving LoadResource() / LockResource() but there is no obvious constant of 2820 anywhere.
A .NET Multi-platform App UI (.NET MAUI) ResourceDictionary is a repository for resources that are used by a .NET MAUI app. Typical resources that are stored in a ResourceDictionary include styles, control templates, data templates, converters, and colors.
XAML resources that are stored in a ResourceDictionary can be referenced and applied to elements by using the StaticResource or DynamicResource markup extension. In C#, resources can also be defined in a ResourceDictionary and then referenced and applied to elements by using a string-based indexer.
Every VisualElement derived object has a Resources property, which is a ResourceDictionary that can contain resources. Similarly, an Application derived object has a Resources property, which is a ResourceDictionary that can contain resources.
A .NET MAUI app can contain only a single class that derives from Application, but often makes use of many classes that derive from VisualElement, including pages, layouts, and views. Any of these objects can have its Resources property set to a ResourceDictionary containing resources. Choosing where to put a particular ResourceDictionary impacts where the resources can be used:
Inserting resources directly between the Resources property-element tags automatically creates a ResourceDictionary object. However, it's also valid to place all resources between optional ResourceDictionary tags.
Each resource has a key that is specified using the x:Key attribute, which becomes its dictionary key in the ResourceDictionary. The key is used to reference a resource from the ResourceDictionary with the StaticResource or DynamicResource XAML markup extension.
The StaticResource markup extension is similar to the DynamicResource markup extension in that both use a dictionary key to reference a value from a resource dictionary. However, while the StaticResource markup extension performs a single dictionary lookup, the DynamicResource markup extension maintains a link to the dictionary key. Therefore, if the dictionary entry associated with the key is replaced, the change is applied to the visual element. This enables runtime resource changes to be made in an app. For more information about markup extensions, see XAML markup extensions.
In this example, the ContentPage object consumes the implicit style defined in the application level resource dictionary. The StackLayout object consumes the PageMargin resource defined in the application level resource dictionary, while the Button object consumes the implicit style defined in the StackLayout resource dictionary. This results in the appearance shown in the following screenshot:
Resources that are specific to a single page shouldn't be included in an application level resource dictionary, as such resources will then be parsed at app startup instead of when required by a page. For more information, see Reduce the application resource dictionary size.
Therefore, when the XAML parser encounters a StaticResource or DynamicResource markup extension, it searches for a matching key by traveling up through the visual tree, using the first match it finds. If this search ends at the page and the key still hasn't been found, the XAML parser searches the ResourceDictionary attached to the App object. If the key still isn't found, an exception is thrown.
When resources share keys, resources defined lower in the visual tree will take precedence over those defined higher up. For example, setting an AppBackgroundColor resource to AliceBlue at the application level will be overridden by a page level AppBackgroundColor resource set to Teal. Similarly, a page level AppBackgroundColor resource will be overridden by a layout or view level AppBackgroundColor resource.
In this example, the ResourceDictionary contains a single resource, which is an object of type DataTemplate. MyResourceDictionary.xaml can be consumed by merging it into another resource dictionary.
A ResourceDictionary can also be merged into another ResourceDictionary by adding it into the MergedDictionaries property of the ResourceDictionary. This technique allows resource dictionaries to be merged, regardless of the assembly in which they reside. Merging resource dictionaries from external assemblies requires the ResourceDictionary to have a build action set to MauiXaml, to have a code-behind file, and to define the x:Class attribute in the root tag of the file.
In this example, a resource dictionary from the same assembly, and a resource dictionary from an external assembly, are merged into the page level resource dictionary. In addition, you can also add other ResourceDictionary objects within the MergedDictionaries property-element tags, and other resources outside of those tags.
Searching resource dictionaries can be a computationally intensive task if an app contains multiple, large resource dictionaries. Therefore, to avoid unnecessary searching, you should ensure that each page in an application only uses resource dictionaries that are appropriate to the page. be457b7860
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