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Join Date: Aug 2007
Posts: 91
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Sorry for the lack of info. I don't really know myself. I might not even have the right Idea but, a small window with buttons that link to a script or batch or anything else. Just to give a interactive interface instead of a bunch of different scripts. Thanks for the reply.
(out of curiosity that might lead to giving you a idea have you
ever used a hiren's disk before in particular 9.1 or higher?)
(out of curiosity that might lead to giving you a idea have you
ever used a hiren's disk before in particular 9.1 or higher?)
Last edited by Agita; Aug 15th, 2007 at 1:47 pm.
I just finished an app that lets you open a data connection and test stored procedures by using an XML config file to specify the stored procedures and corresponding parameter information. If I understand, that's close to what you want to do. There are a few things you need to think about.

As for the language, I wrote mine in C# 1.1, and a .NET language makes things pretty easy if you're on a windows platform. That's what I'd recommend for you. Next in line is non-.NET visual basic if you're on a windows platform that doesn't use .NET and Java if you're not on windows at all. All of them make writing GUIs as simple as possible.
- If you want to run any script or program, you can't hard code anything. You have to use some kind of config file to say what program is being run and what parameters it takes. I did that with an XML file that I deserialize into an object hierarchy.
- You need to come up with a way to display the output in a universal way. With program output, that means you're going to end up using just a text box and letting the program format the output. What I did was use a data grid for the result set and a multiline text box for the output parameters.
- The UI needs to be able to adjust to different numbers and types of parameters that you send to the program you're going to run. What I did was make a user control with a name and a text box value that the user can just type freeform parameter data into. There's no validation since it's a utility for people who know what they're doing.


As for the language, I wrote mine in C# 1.1, and a .NET language makes things pretty easy if you're on a windows platform. That's what I'd recommend for you. Next in line is non-.NET visual basic if you're on a windows platform that doesn't use .NET and Java if you're not on windows at all. All of them make writing GUIs as simple as possible.
The truth does not change according to our ability to stomach it.
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