Re: Calculator Download For Windows 10
Amabella Tevebaugh
(OR: You go to Microsoft App Store, then key in Calculator, then click GET, Install. then you good to go.
Dang! i need to create an acc to answer your question. because i need it too ^^
Have a good day)
then go to below website on one internet connected computer and enter like "Microsoft.WindowsCalculator_8wekyb3d8bbwe" in box then we can find calculator and right click "open in new tab" to download Calculator .appxbundle file. Finally, we can copy this Calculator .appxbundle file to target computer and install it.
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Thank you for sharing this information. This was the exact solution I was looking for and was very east to follow and get the application re-installed on the PC that was needing it. Kudos to you for sharing this.
If you can't get Calculator .appxbundle from Microsoft Public website and your company has a strict safety review specifications, I suggest you can open a case to Microsoft telephone support so that they can help you get it. Thanks for your understanding.
Does anyone know the function of the Lsh and Rsh keys in Windows 7 calculator when it is in Programmer's mode. One would think it's meant to shift bits left and right, but that doesn't seem to happen: sometimes nothing happens, other times I get a 'Result not defined' message in the display. Has anyone figured it out yet, is this a known bug?
While we're at it, does anyone have suggestions for a good calculator, one with a decent reference guide / user guide (windows help doesn't seem to give any hints on what any of the keys do, in any mode).
Lsh and Rsh do perform left and right shifts, respectively. After pressing the button, you need to specify the number of binary digits you would like to shift the number. See "What do all the buttons do?" here for more info.
This is my campaign to bring back the AI Builder Calculator.
Since Ignite, the AI Builder calculator at -us/ai-builder-calculator/ simply redirects to -us/power-platform/products/power-apps. I feel like this is a misstep.
AI Builder looks to be a huge part of Power Automate and Copilot Studio and not giving users a mostly user-friendly way to go about calculating the # of AI Builder credits they will use doesn't seem like the right business decision. As of today, you'd have to know that the rate card is in the Power Platform licensing guide, know how many AI Builder credits you get in a bundle and do the math yourself. The AI Builder calculator did that for you and was an integral part of Microsoft's websites for years.
Perhaps another reason this is nonsensical is that AI Builder has much more to do with Power Automate than it does Power Apps, so if you were going to redirect the site, why have it redirect to Power Apps.
However, you can move the calculator window on top of your form and set your form as its parent. This might accomplish the visual effect that you're looking for. You might check into the SetParent API function. For example:
A better solution might be just to roll your own calculator control in C# if you really need that functionality embedded in your app. Banging together a simple calculator really isn't at all difficult, and its infinitely customizable to do and look exactly as you want.
You can pinvoke SetParent(), the child window handle should be the Process.MainWindowHandle of Calc, the parent window should be the handle of the window in which you want to embed it. Form.Handle gives you that value. You'll also need MoveWindow to get the window in the right place. Use pinvoke.net to get the required pinvoke declarations.
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@alienclone Yep, I know the are Autoit calculators on the forums but this one every Windows user already has and it's very sophisticated and if Autoit can manipulate it then there is much potential to expand its use.
@junkew - Exactly, to demonstrate concepts of (data collection and) automation. I have a patented system that needs demonstrating in all its forms. Calc looked like another way to display the system because it has a pseudo tape which is what I was looking for.
hey, if you need a test harness, I use Appium with C# (but it's language agnostic, choose your poison) to test all our products. Their example uses Calc. Look how easy it is to start manipulating anything UIA accessible
and it is lightning fast, wraps the UIA stuff for you, you can find by almost anything used, ID, XPath, etc... child's play. Requires Windows 10/Server 2016 in Debug Mode with the free WinAppDriver installed and Appium. All free except the OS. It can test any Win32, WinFoms, WPF, etc.. (it can also fully test iOS and Andriod apps if you care or produce products). You could author in free tools, such as Visual Code (and use any test runners you want, it will execute all the test methods decorated with [TestMethod], MSTest is what I like, but you can use XUnit, NUnit, whatever). I use .NET Core Unit Test projects.
Didn't make one, i deduced the person that posted the question is spanish according to the "Calculadora" in his code, so gave him some tips to automate one easier.
However i could make one easily in a few hours
@DynamicRookie The interesting question would be how you do that in W10 when AU3Inf is not recognizing the controls.
You only can do it with the IUIAutomation library which details can be found thru FAQ31.
So I assume @Earthshine (just like me) is interested how you would do it with native commands from AutoIt? The only thing I can quess you are saying is to use only sendkeys and not automating the clicks on the buttons itself which is basically the same as answerd in post 2 with controlsend.
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My problem its that I end up having multiple windows calculator instances open when modeling because everytime I click on the Calculator key on my keyboard it opens a new instance.
Is there a way to make that button switch to the already open calculator after the first time pressed?
Like a Alt+tab but without having to scroll through everything else open on my pc?
This was already mentioned here: Calculator in SketchUp
and I can see many people have different approaches to this.
When on Mac I use the spotlight to make quick calculations. copy and it desapears.
I've run into an odd issue regarding SEB and the calculator in WIndwos 10. Basically after adding the calculator as an allowed app I can launch SEB and press the button to launch the calculator but nothing will happen. Once I exit SEB the calculator will just be sitting on my desktop, so it looks like it launches but it just stays behind the SEB window until you exit.
My thinking right now is that it has to do with the fact that the calculator is now a modern app. Launching calc.exe seems to redirect to a new calculator.exe that lives in C:\Program Files\WindowsApps\
I've run into an odd issue regarding SEB and the calculator in WIndwos 10.
Basically after adding the calculator as an allowed app I can launch SEB and
press the button to launch the calculator but nothing will happen. Once I
exit SEB the calculator will just be sitting on my desktop, so it looks like
it launches but it just stays behind the SEB window until you exit.
My thinking right now is that it has to do with the fact that the calculator
is now a modern app. Launching calc.exe seems to redirect to a new
calculator.exe that lives in C:\Program Files\WindowsApps\
Just wanted to add, the same config settings work when I add a third party calculator programs. I am now fairly certain that the prblem is related to the fact that the built-in calculator is a modern app.
We knew that already running on Window 8, it wasn't possible to use Modern-UI apps as third party applications in SEB, they behave completely different and on Windows 8 they anyways required the full screen more. On Windows 10 this is different, as those Universal Apps can run on the desktop in windows, but I guess they are started in a similar way, with other Windows processes being involved.
Unfortunately, UWP (Universal Windows Platform) apps are currently not compatible with SEB (the calculator in Windows 10 is an UWP app). If you need a calculator, you will have to look for an (open source) alternative and add it as an allowed process.
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