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Any idea for TIPC protocol on Windows systems or any similar protocol which is available on windows ?
Thanks
Arpit
The Wikipedia basically says it's general-purpose communication library.
If you're designing an HPC cluster, take a look at "Microsoft High Performance Computing" in MSDN: http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/aa496121.aspx bot keep in mind that API only exists on some editions of their server OSes.
I think you'll only get better answer when you'll describe what kind of tasks are you going to accomplish.
P.S. I don't actually get the point of TIPC, even after reading the programmer's guide.
It seems using the API is not easier then using sockets.
But when you're using sockets, at least you've got tons of good books, online manuals, and easy to use debugging and diagnostic tools.
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I need to write a SNMP agent and I would like to implement it in Go in order to keep it with a small footprint.
However, I haven't found any Go library that supports SNMP agents. Is there any library or alternative available, such as calling a library in C?
As https://github.com/posteo/go-agentx is not under active development and has some bugs, I forked it into a new project to fix the bugs and accept contributions: https://github.com/martinclaro/go-agentx
Feel free to use it, report bugs, and contribute for a better solution.
I got the following Googling "golang snmp agent".
https://github.com/posteo/go-agentx
and
https://github.com/k-sone/snmpgo
Even if these aren't what you are looking for, they should be a good start in the right direction.
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I am looking for library which can auto tag persons on a photo. The features is similar to Facebook, Picasa or iPhoto tagging function. Preferably it's able to run on Linux server, callable through PHP and Python. Any recommendation? Thanks.
With regard to what you're looking for, you probably aren't going to find anything that you can host on your own server. Rather, most companies will offer an API to which you can send requests, and you will be charged base don how much you use the API. In no particular order, here are several resources you might consider using.
https://lambdal.com/face-recognition-api - They have low priced entry options, and they are well-suited to detecting and recognizing new faces.
http://www.alchemyapi.com/products/alchemyvision/face-detection - This is more geared to recognizing famous or well-know people.
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So far i have been searching on google and haven't fount a single good tutorial which is comprehensive. Does any one know of any good site or book which teaches Win32 GDI?
Petzold (Programming Windows, now in its >=5th edition) has good coverage.
GDI has been replaced by Direct2D and DirectWrite, which are available down to Vista, and substantially more performant and flexible. You might want to double-check that you really need to support XP, which is already past end-of-life.
Martyn
I found bobobobo's blog to be quite helpful for getting started with Win32 and related concepts.
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Where Can I learn all the API of Windows ?
The MSDN library is generally considered as the canonical source for WinAPI development.
For a complete reference online, I frequently turn to MSDN.
If you want a book, I would recommend Petzold for WinAPI and Prosise for MFC. Neither is cheap, and their publish dates are a little old, but they're both fantastic books.
IF i may propose a book, i propose you
Programming Windows by Charlse Petzold
http://www.charlespetzold.com/pw5/
the Charles Petzold's guide to windows programming, i think that is the ultimate guide to the Windows API
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I have spent most of my development career writing backend code, or front-end apps for used as daily business tools, by at least semi-skilled staff, e.g. order-tracking, sales capture, etc. That those I helped build peformed their tasks well is comfort enough, but I am still seeking excellence in the building of these kind of apps, versus the trendy emphasis on more personal relationships with the UI.
Can anyone recommend reading on this type of application (LOB?) on the web today? Any available examples to study?
I suggest that you read Don't Make me Think. Don't think that engaging UIs are not efficient. I would suggest the opposite.
Actually this answer has many useful links.