You have not stated (or determined) what "problem" you are trying to model / solve. Stating that one wants to build a "car manufacturing station" is not a proper "problem definition" and will lead to nada. "(I) am amazed to see myself here rather than there ... now rather than then". ― Blaise Pascal

Thanks Vunic!

You're welcome :)

Thanks for the response! I'll have a look at them.

You would probably get more and better suited responses at the CodePlex forum of NAudio, as you are asking a question that's rather specialized in their area. Bastard Programmer from Hell :suss: If you can't read my code, try converting it here[^]

Thanks!!! Praveen Raghuvanshi Software Developer

Thanks Sean for uploading the files :) Praveen Raghuvanshi Software Developer

Appreciate your inputs! I'll check on them. Praveen Raghuvanshi Software Developer

I can't execute your code (I don't have those libraries you use), but can you use another priority? I don't know... maybe you have an animation or similar that is never really letting the application become idle. Note: Seeing your code, you don't need to use a DispatcherTimer. It is enough to do a Dispatcher.BeginInvoke to call your delegate. This will also guarantee that it will execute only once, as soon as all the messages (including the actual one) are processed. In fact, I think your problem is that you never started your timer.

Thanks!

Thanks a lot.

public static class FactorySource { // There are all sorts of ways to implement this class public static IMyClassFactory Factory { get; set; } static FactorySource() { Factory = new MyClassFactory(); } } ... public void MyMethod() { IMyClassFactory myClassFactory = FactorySource.Factory; ...

LMAO. How is one line of code not clean? This is perfectly appropriate for MVVM. Your VM would simply initialize its properties from the Properties.Settings.Default.. If you are too lazy for that :), I guess you could write some reflection based code in your ViewModelBase to auto initialize the properties from the user settings. Seems like over engineering IMO though.

Hi, I think the key to solve your problem could be the IScrollInfo interface. Your canvas implementation would override MeasureOverride() to calculate min and max values, ArrangeOverride() to position the items considering the scroll offsets, and implement IScrollInfo to sync the scroll offsets and constraints with the ScrollViewer. Hope that helps.

Thanks, I will give a shot. Praveen Raghuvanshi Software Developer

Appreciate the quick response. Very well explained. I'll try it Praveen Raghuvanshi Software Developer