C++博客-crazynerd 's blog-随笔分类-工具

咔咕(在QQ窗口输入文字按下热键，文字马上变图片)(纯属娱乐)

crazynerd — Sat, 18 Sep 2010 06:08:00 GMT

官网：http://www.kaakoo.cn/
1、咔咕图聊热键使用帮助。（图礼不支持热键功能）
      咔咕热键是踏歌公司开发的全新功能。QQ 用户可以在日常聊天中，无需任何转换，直接在聊天窗口里输入文字后，按下热键（默认 Ctrl+Q ），就能马上获取幽默图片，非常方便好用。热键，让图片获取更加快捷！
      第一步：愉快的与好友聊天，在 QQ 聊天窗口正常的输入对话文字。

      第二步：这时想用图片来表达，那就按下咔咕热键（默认Ctrl+Q）吧！
      如果您的快捷键使用无效，可能是快捷键冲突，您在咔咕系统设置里面重新设置即可。

      当然，要是觉得默认热键 Ctrl+Q 使用不习惯的话，你也可以根据自己喜欢随意设置自定义的咔咕热键哦!（快捷键无效的时候，不妨试试咔咕上的“发送到QQ”按钮）

快捷键使用相关提示设置：
      初次安装咔咕，使用快捷键的时候，有部分安全软件有安全提示，如360安全箱会有如下提示：
      遇到以上情况，点击允许，即可使用咔咕快捷键操作。
      对误操作选择禁止的用户，建议进入安全软件的设置页面，选择将咔咕添加到放行列表即可，如360安全箱设置：

                                                            好了，自定义热键设置完成了，也可以在QQ聊天中直接使用了。记得这次输入文字后，要按下的是你自己刚才设置的热键哦。
      当然了，要想使用咔咕热键，不管是默认的还是自定义的，先得下载并安装咔咕客户端，并让她处于启动状态才行哦，哪怕已经最小化。

      （1）启动咔咕客户端，点击工具条中的[聊]，如下图所示：

   （2）在弹出界面的输入框中，输入您想说的话(15个字以内)，输入完毕后点击提交，生成结果。

    （3）点击“发送到QQ”按钮或快捷键，可将合成的图片用于QQ聊天；通过保存本地功能，可将图片用于其它途径。

     点击“发送到QQ”，合成图片会自动发送到您自己的当前聊天窗口，无需手动粘贴，只需要在QQ窗口点击发送，就能发送给好友。


3、如何使用咔咕图礼？
      （1）启动咔咕客户端，点击工具条中的[礼]，如下图所示

      （2）在弹出界面的输入框中，输入您想要的礼物(15个字以内)，输入完毕后点击提交，生成结果。

      （3）您还可以点击替换文字按钮，替换图片上的文字，输入文字后点击确定即可生成。

4、如何使用我铃我歌？
      （1）启动咔咕客户端，点击工具条中的[歌]，如下图所示。
      （2）选择你喜欢的歌曲，您可以在左边的分类中选择歌曲，同时也可直接搜索你想要的歌，选定歌曲后，点击列表中的进入演唱界面。
      （3）进入演唱界面后，按照要求完成设置，点击开始演唱按钮后开始录音。

crazynerd 2010-09-18 14:08 发表评论

Office Tab 6.0 破解补丁+注册机

crazynerd — Sun, 05 Sep 2010 17:25:00 GMT

Office Tab V6.00是“Office Tab”的最新版本，不仅支持Microsoft Office 2010，而且支持Microsoft Office 2007和Microsoft Office 2003。这个小工具的主要功能是：通过用户调整，可对Office有关插件（比如：Microsoft Word ）标签实现自由定制。

破解方法：

把 OfficeTabFunction.dll 复制到系统所在盘符:\windows\system32 文件夹下面，再用算号器算号！

http://u.115.com/file/f6fbab6361

Office tab 官方下载网址：

http://www.extendoffice.com/en/download.html

crazynerd 2010-09-06 01:25 发表评论

VC++6.0里几个比较实用的插件

crazynerd — Sat, 28 Aug 2010 19:04:00 GMT

智能提示插件 Whole.Tomato.Visual.Assist.X(支持vs2005/vs2008/vs2010)
标签插件 WndTabs
vc6行号插件 VC6LineNumberAddin

crazynerd 2010-08-29 03:04 发表评论

UI界面设计------skin++

crazynerd — Sat, 28 Aug 2010 18:19:00 GMT

具体见：http://www.uipower.com/index.php

使用方法

/*
   1、将SkinPPWTL.lib  skinppwtl.dll SkinPPWTL.h三个文件及相应皮肤拷贝至工程文件夹下
*/
//2、在StdAfx.h文件中加入#include "SkinPPWTL.h"
    //..
    #endif // _AFX_NO_AFXCMN_SUPPORT
    #include "SkinPPWTL.h"   //在这个地方加

    //{{AFX_INSERT_LOCATION}}
    //..
//3、在BOOL CXXApp::InitInstance()函数中加入：
BOOL CWwApp::InitInstance()
{
    skinppLoadSkin(_T("blue.ssk"));//blue.ssk为项目下的皮肤文件
    //..
}
//4、如果是SDI/MDI程序，则要重载ExitInstance
int CWwApp::ExitInstance()
{
    // TODO: Add your specialized code here and/or call the base class
    skinppExitSkin();
    return CWinApp::ExitInstance();
}

crazynerd 2010-08-29 02:19 发表评论

[转]22 Neat Code Editors for Windows

crazynerd — Thu, 26 Aug 2010 14:57:00 GMT

Code editors for Windows are numerous, but it seems that only a few of them are really worth using. After all, it can take a while to really get into the groove of an editor and tweak all the settings to your tastes, so you’d better find one you like!

I should mention that the features I’ve called out for each editor are only the prominent ones; obviously, there are many more. Also, just because I’ve mentioned a feature on one editor and not another doesn’t mean the second one doesn’t have the feature. So let’s get to it! I’ve arranged them from least to most expensive.

Notepad++

http://notepad-plus.sourceforge.net
v 5.3.2 | Free

This is probably the best free text editor for Windows out there; with support for simple things—like syntax highlighting and folding—all the way up to FTP, Notepad++ should tick most of the boxes. I’ve used the editor as my main editor quite a bit, and one of my favourite features is File Status Auto-detection: when NP++ is made the active program, it will check all currently open files for changes and let you know if any file has been updated / deleted. Notepad++ is based on the Scintilla editing component.

JEdit

http://jedit.org
v 4.20 | Free

Jedit is rather ugly in my opinion, but it has a decent feature set; as a Java program, it’s actually multi-platform. It offers syntax highlighting for over 130 languages. The website says it supports folding, but I couldn’t get that to work (although it does highlight the opposite bracket). Jedit has a plugin repository, which may give the editor a bit more functionality.

Notepad2

http://www.flos-freeware.ch/notepad2.html
v 3.0.20 | Free

Notepad2 is also based on the Scintilla editing engine, but it’s much simpler than Notepad++. It bills itself as being fast, light-weight, and Notepad-like, and offers syntax highlighting for a variety of languages. There’s no installation for this editor: just unzip and run. There are a few modified versions (with more features / languages) available.

Programmer’s Notepad

http://pnotepad.org
v 2 0.9.926 | Free

Programmer’s Notepad has a similar interface to that of Notepad2, although it does support having multiple files open at once. It supports bookmarking, folding, and highlighting, but other than that, there isn’t too much to mention.

Crimson Editor

http://www.crimsoneditor.com/
v 3.7 | Free

Crimson Editor offers macro support and the ability to execute external programs. It has the ability to edit remote files, using a built-in FTP client; there’s also a spell checker and a neat ‘column select’ mode.

ConTEXT

http://www.contexteditor.org/
v 0.98.5 | Free

ConTEXT supports many languages, both programming and human; it also gives you the ability to define your own custom languages. It does file comparing and exporting to HTML, and includes some interesting behaviour for projects. Another neat thing: ConTEXT remembers where your cursor is when you close a file, and puts it back there when you re-open the file.

SciTE

http://gisdeveloper.tripod.com/scite.html
v 1.77 | Free

SciTE is a really simple text editor, based on Scintilla. It’s quite basic, but it does support syntax highlighting for around 30 languages and regular expression search and replace.

Editra

http://editra.org/
v 0.4.88 | Free

Editra claims to be in the early stages of development, but it offers a decent bunch of features: user profiles, auto-completion, session saving, and syntax highlighing for 60+ languages. Plugins can extend the feature set, offering an integrated python console, FTP client, file browser, and calculator, among others.

PSPad

http://www.pspad.com/en/
v 4.5.3 | Free

PSPad brings templates, an interesting internal web browser, and a macro recorder to the table. It also supports hex editing, and some degree of code compiling. PSPad offers integration with TopStyle Lite, which may come in handy if you use it for writing CSS.

RJ TextEd

http://www.rj-texted.se/
v 5.10 | Free

RJ TextED, too, offers integration with TopStyle Lite; and it does HTML validation and formatting. It sports an FTP client, a file browser, and a code browser, as well as a character map and support for email.

SourceEdit

http://www.brixoft.net/prodinfo.asp?id=1
v 4 | Free

SourceEdit includes features such as clipboard history, syntax highlighting and autocompletion for a decent set of languages. A hex editor and FTP client beef this one up a bit, too. Oh, and it does macros, too.

TotalEdit

http://www.codertools.com/totaledit.aspx
v 5.2 | Free

TotalEdit does file comparison, RegEx search and replace, and has multiple options for file backup / versioning. For cleanup, it offers (X)HTML and XML customizable formatting, and a spell checker. You can install TotalEdit on a USB drive, making it portable, if you want; you can also easily send the current document as an email.

Emacs

http://www.gnu.org/software/emacs/
v 22.3 | Free

“Beyond just being able to edit plain text files, Emacs includes special features to help you write in many different programming and markup language. Emacs can compare two files and highlight their differences. Emacs is a file manager. Emacs can read news, mail, and RSS feeds. You can even play tetris in Emacs. You might see now why some people consider Emacs to be not merely a text editor but almost a complete operating system. Some users find that they can do almost all of their work from within Emacs.”

Vim

http://www.vim.org/
v 7.2 | Free

Vim is an incredibly complex text editor, more similar to Emacs than any others on our list (although Vim and Emacs users seem to be somewhat at odds ). I don’t think I could do it justice in a few sentences, considering that there have been whole volumes written on it (not to mention that I have only a cursory knowledge of Vim). Suffice it to say that Vim probably has every feature mentioned in this article, and a few hundred more. For starters, check out “Vim in 6K”

Bespin

http://bespin.mozilla.com
v 0.2.2 | Free

I know Bespin isn’t really a Windows text editor, and it hardly has the feature set that other editors do, but I thought I’d throw it into the mix just because I really like the concept of an online text editor and because it has one big (obvious) feature that the rest don’t: cloud access to your code. It also offers syntax highlighting for HTML, CSS and JavaScript.

Textpad

http://www.textpad.com/products/textpad/index.html
v 5.2.0 | $24.70

TextPad is a rather simplistic editor: it boasts column select, drag-and-drop text between files, and hyperlink support. It also supports large files (based on the size of your virtual memory). That’s it? Well, the feature list also mentions a right-click menu.

E-Text Editor

http://www.e-texteditor.com/
v 1.0.30 | $34.96

This is one of the most interesting editors, mainly because of the ‘foreign’ features it brings to Windows:

“Close integration with cygwin [a Linux-like environment for Windows] gives you access to the full range of UNIX shell tools and lets you extend e with your choice of languages like Ruby, Perl, Python and more.”

Another one of e’s strong points is that it accepts TextMate bundles; it also supports revision control, so you don’t have to keep track of multiples versions of a file.

In-Type

http://intype.info
v 03.x (alpha) | currently free, to be ~ $25 – $45

Intype is a pretty neat little editor that’s still in development. It currently doesn’t have a whole lot of features (you can’t even drag and drop text), but it looks like it will be pretty slick. It does snippets really well, and already offers a pretty wide selection, as well as supporting about two dozen languages (with support for creating additional ones). Keep an eye on this one; it’s promising.

EditPlus

http://www.editplus.com/
v 3.10 | $35.00

EditPlus doesn’t have anything unique, but there are some niceties: it highlights URLs and email addresses, activating them when you ‘crtl + double-click’. It also has a built in browser for previewing HTML, and FTP and SFTP support. Macros and RegEx find and replace are good to have as well.

HippoEDIT

http://www.hippoedit.com
v 1.42 | $39.95

HippoEDIT offers something a bit different when it comes to autocomplete: in pops a ‘tooltip’ above your cursor as you type, suggesting words you’ve already typed. It does syntax highlighting for over 2 dozen languages, and includes code templates for many of those languages. HippoEDIT also has customizable keyboard shortcuts and workspace layouts.

UltraEdit

http://www.ultraedit.com/products/ultraedit.html
v 15. | $49.95

UltraEdit almost seems more like an IDE than a text editor; there are hundreds (easily thousands) of features packed into this one. Obviously reaching out to more than just web developers, UltraEdit is ultra-customizable, with different ‘environments’ to choose from, depending on what job you’re doing. Supposedly “nearly every editing task” is automatable. UltraEdit also supports FTP and has a built-in SSH/telnet console for accessing your servers.

Sublime Text

http://www.sublimetext.com
v 1.05 | $59.00

Sublime Text is probably one of the most fun editors that I looked at, mainly because of its super-cool ‘zoomed out’ view of the file that you can pan around on. One drawback is that the preferences dialog is really just a bunch of text files; this can make it a bit difficult to tweak settings if you don’t know exactly what you’re looking for. I like the option to open a local file when you right-click on its link, and there are a few automation features, so this would make a solid choice of a text editor.

Extras

While reseaching for this article, I found a few other related things. First off, text editors are good for more than coding: they provide an excellent environment for writing content. To that end, you might want to check out WriteMonkey, Q10, or DarkRoom. These editors aren’t very good for coding, but are great for writing copy with minimal distractions.

Then, for some interesting tips on text editing, check out the video “Seven Habits for effective Text Editing 2.0″ by the creator of Vim.

That’s it!

I’d love to hear what text editor you use, and why; chances are, I missed a few good ones. Let me know in the comments!

crazynerd 2010-08-26 22:57 发表评论