In the win10 enterprise Beta at least, you could copy windows classic theme (classic.theme) from "%windir%\Resources\Ease of Access Themes" and get something derived from what you want. Then you may simply be able to change a few small things and save it as a win10 theme for your POS systems. You probably have also done this already but check that all the bells and whistles are turned off in performance options as well as managing services started.
Just got my free upgrade for my 7 year old laptop. It is a centrino processor with 4 GB ram. So far so good, but it plague with the disk use issue in which I believe someone at spiceworks probably have a solution for that already. I just did the upgrade so that I will be in better position supporting Windows 10 when I have to.
If possible, I would suggest to have the upgrade reverse for now and perhaps next year you may have replacement for those old machines anyway. 1GB ram running current operating systems is like asking to cramp 20 people in a van that can only fit 10. Possible, but not a good idea.
On Windows 10 right click on This PC, and then click on the Properties option that is on the bottom of the menu. From there click, Advanced system settings, then under the Advanced tab click on the Settings button that is by Performance. Then select the Adjust for best performance radial button, then click apply. That should give any Windows system a bit of a boost.
With everything configured, and within WSL on the command line, you should be able to just run composer install and yarn in your theme directory to install all dependencies, then yarn dev or yarn build for development/building assets.
Do you know how much developers are there who are using Sage 10 with WSL? It feels lot of hassle for Win users now with Bud. And cant really find a good step by step tutorial how to set up sage 10 on windows.
At the moment I found to much hassle going WSL and bud. Many different errors not on Sage side but to get stable enviroment working. Lots file permission and so on errors.
Went for last commit with laravel mix. I have been using Win all my life so Im an ordinary Win dumb user but some day I will try again.
When you use yarn install, does that command complete successfully?
Clean node_modules/ manually and retry yarn install.
When yarn install fails, bud may very well be not installed yet, hence the error.
This defines AssetServer specific options. It allows to customize the AssetServer with static assets, serving assetsdynamically with an http.Handler or hook into the request chain with an assetserver.Middleware.
A GET request is first tried to be served from this fs.FS. If the fs.FS returns os.ErrNotExist for that file,the request handling will fallback to the Handler and tries to serve the GET request from it.
The handler will be called for every GET request that can't be served from Assets, due to os.ErrNotExist.Furthermore all non GET requests will always be served from this Handler.If not defined, the result is the following in cases where the Handler would have been called:
Middleware is a HTTP Middleware which allows to hook into the AssetServer request chain. It allows to skip the defaultrequest handler dynamically, e.g. implement specialized Routing etc.The Middleware is called to build a new http.Handler used by the AssetSever and it also receives the defaulthandler used by the AssetServer as an argument.
If this callback is set, it will be called when the application is about to quit, either by clicking the window closebutton or calling runtime.Quit. Returning true will cause the application to continue, false will continue shutdownas normal. This is good for confirming with the user that they wish to exit the program.
By default, the browser's default context-menu is only available in development and in a -debug build along with the devtools inspector, Using this option you can enable the default context-menu in production while the devtools inspector won't be available unless the -devtools build flag is used.
When this option is enabled, by default the context-menu will only be shown for text contexts (where Cut/Copy/Paste is needed), to override this behavior, you can use the CSS property --default-contextmenu on any HTML element (including the body) with the following values :
This filtering functionality is NOT a security measure, the developer should expect that the full context-menu could be leaked anytime which could contain commands like (Download image, Reload, Save webpage), if this is a concern, the developer SHOULD NOT enable the default context-menu.
EnableFraudulentWebsiteDetection enables scan services for fraudulent content, such as malware or phishing attempts.These services might send information from your app like URLs navigated to and possibly other content to cloudservices of Apple and Microsoft.
This enables the zoom factor to be changed by the user. Please note that the zoom factor can be set in the options whiledisallowing the user to change it at runtime (f.e. for a kiosk application or similar).
When it is set to true the runtime methods can be used.
Or you can listen for the wails:file-drop event with runtime EventsOn method both on theJavascript and GO side to implement any functionality you would like.
Setting this to true will make the webview background transparent when an alpha value of 0 is used.This means that if you use rgba(0,0,0,0) for background-color in your CSS, the host window will show through.Often combined with WindowIsTranslucent to make frosty-looking applications.
For Windows 11 versions before build 22621, this will use the BlurBehindmethod for translucency, which can be slow. For Windows 11 versions after build 22621, this will enable thenewer translucency types that are much faster. By default, the type of translucency used will be determinedby Windows. To configure this, use the BackdropType option.
Setting this to true will remove the window decorations in Frameless mode. This means there will be no'Aero Shadow' and no 'Rounded Corners' shown for the window. Please note that 'Rounded Corners' are only supported onWindows 11.
The CustomTheme struct uses int32 to specify the colour values. These are in the standard(!) Windows format of:0x00BBGGAA. A helper function is provided to do RGB conversions into this format: windows.RGB(r,g,b uint8).
While many do not like using Windows, it has nearly become a requirement in astronomy, and astrophotography in particular. Windows 10 now has display settings options that should be of interest to astrophotographers. I purchased a new laptop for imaging back in December 2017 that had Windows 10 installed. It was my first introduction to Windows 10. As it is for many, it was unfamiliar territory coming from Windows 7 and Windows 8. Digging beneath the multitude of re-scrambled and misplaced (?) user interface settings proved to be worthwhile. I discovered features that were actually a big step up from my use of previous versions of Windows.
I used to use overlay films of different types to make my screen red while imaging. While some / many astronomy software programs implement a Night Vision Mode, some don't and sometimes we use software tools while imaging that don't have such a mode (or don't support the system settings pushed out by other programs that do). Hence arises the need to use Rubylith, Red Acetate, and other physical screens to cut back on any non-red lighting coming from the laptop.
While poking around in Windows 10, I found that you can configure it do a much better job than any external screens I have seen to date. I found that several of the display settings features could be combined to make the laptop much more useful and friendly for astrophotography. After playing around for several days, I stumbled upon a combination of settings every bit as good as using Rubylith over the screen. The final effect using only native Windows 10 settings is as good as any astronomy program's Night Vision Mode. I now no longer use any external device or software program for implementing Night Vision Mode. I can switch to a Windows mode which puts ALL software into Night Vision Mode. Below is a screenshot of my laptop screen using this mode.
I was amazed at how good this looked when I started playing with it. It was actually more effective and dimmer than the Rubylith I used to use on my previous imaging laptop. It also doesn't interfere with the view of the screen. I always had some trouble reading small fonts through the Rubylith as they became blurred slightly.
The photo is cropped to show the only a portion of the screen. I am running Sequence Generator Pro, and PHD2 Guiding in this shot. None of the software is in Night Vision Mode. Only pre-configured Windows 10 settings are used for this deep red night vision effect.
To set up this mode, I created a Windows Theme which used a plain black background. I then added a custom High Contrast Theme to Windows and set the custom desktop theme to use that. Next I configured the Windows 10 Night Light mode to use the lowest color temperature available. Finally, I turned on the Night Light mode in the Windows 10 Notification / Control sidebar. To put finishing touches on the configuration for ease of use, I created two shortcuts -- one sets the custom Night Vision Mode for imaging and the other restores my default custom theme for normal laptop use. In use, I click on the Imaging Theme shortcut at the beginning of the imaging session, turn on the Night Light mode and image away. At the end of the night, I click on the Normal Theme shortcut, turn off Night Light mode and I am back to using a typical daytime laptop.
I will note that this works best on laptops that use an IPS screen. Non-IPS screens tend to scatter white light sideways and may in some cases still need a physical barrier for spewed back-lighting that escapes towards the sides of the display. Such is not the case when this technique is used on an IPS screen.
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