Guy

Author's details

Name: Guy Sherman
Date registered: April 23, 2010
URL: http://www.guysherman.com

Latest posts

  1. Fun with Arduino! — September 22, 2011
  2. No item should ever go un-processed — September 16, 2011
  3. My CV as an Infographic — September 5, 2011
  4. GreenScreen for Kinect — July 24, 2011
  5. To share or not to share… — March 20, 2011

Most commented posts

  1. ADODB.Command error ’800a0cc1′ — 2 comments
  2. Using XPath with a default namespace in .NET 2.0 — 2 comments
  3. A Quick and Dirty tutorial on Event Tracing For Windows: Part 1 the Event Trace Session — 2 comments
  4. GreenScreen for Kinect — 2 comments
  5. Success with Mono at last! — 1 comment

Author's posts listings

Mar
04

All those things I’ve been talking about…

A screenshot of the SuperNova engine using DirectX to draw into a .NET Windows Forms window

Well, I finally got a really rough prototype going of some C# code making my sandbox engine create a renderer and attach it to a .NET window. Here’s a screenie…

Jan
27

Lambda expressions in C# – How useful are they really?

I’m currently working on a project where we are using a technology called DDS (Data Distribution Service). DDS is a Publish/Subscribe technology for Inter-Process Communication. It is fast, and very flexible in terms of the Quality-of-Service that you want. Now, I have developed a framework around it so that various parts of our application need …

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Dec
02

Windows Phone 7 game “Get Kicking” out now!

My first Windows Phone 7 game “Get Kicking” is available now on the Windows Phone 7 Marketplace: http://social.zune.net/redirect?type=phoneApp&id=72d6c3a5-a6f9-df11-9264-00237de2db9e

Oct
30

Windows Phone 7 Challenge Entry is in…

I’ve been working on an entry for the Windows Phone 7 Challenge the Microsoft NZ are running. The game is done (not withstanding a few minor tweaks), and the video has been uploaded to youtube. Check it out below:

Jul
06

.NET 4.0 and the Task Parallel Library (TPL)

I’ve been tasked with presenting a training session at work on the new concurrent programming features in the .NET Framework 4.0, so I’ve been playing around with a Mandelbrot set visualiser for which I have written three routines: a sequential routine, a (potentially) each line can be calculated in parallel, and a third where (potentially) …

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