Command Line to Windows Application （命令行Windows应用程序）.pdf

Command Line to Windows Application Conversion Using C# and cmd.exe The desire to adapt the bcrypt module http:// to a Windows Application format motivated this work, which is explained here. bcrypt encrypts files using the Blowfish scheme; details about the encryption and decryption may be using System; using System.Collections.Generic; using System.ComponentModel; using System.Data; using System.Drawing; using System.Text; using System.Windows.Forms; using System.Diagnostics; using System.IO; using System.Collections; using System.Threading; using System.Text.RegularExpressions; using PasswordDialog;/* see earlier manuscript (password dialog and namespace discussion 1 namespace bcrypt { public partial class Form1 : Form { public Form1() { //this form was created in the standard manner with one button only (DOIT). InitializeComponent(); } (The creation of this form by drop-and-drag in Visual Studio is not discussed here.) I simplified the user interface by having one button only, which when pressed, caused the following process to be carried out. The color coding of instances is intended to make the dispersed information slightly more understandable (I hope it works). The first task is to realize that I am going to need a cmd.exe shell, which in C# is called a Process. We call my version of this process myBcrypt, and intend to use it further on down in the code. But first, I need to find out what file we want encrypted or decrypted. For this I employ a FileDialog. The next few lines of code are settings required for this FileDialog. The only one that should be changed when in production, is the InitialDirectory value, which is set to the place where the bcrypt.exe files and the appropriate dll files are stored 1“C# Namespace Usage for Including Foreign Projects” and other related papers can be found inside this site /~cdavid/Csharp/*.pdf In the example being discussed, the d