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Thanks for the response! Perhaps this feature could be added to .NET? I don't know which forum is a place to request this feature. There are many who would use it. Thanks!

There are numerous comments about MouseDoubleClick for a ListBox and ListView. Most are a bit complicated. One that looks simple is MouseBinding.Gesture Property (System.Windows.Input). However, it is not clear if this would work for a ListBox, or how to implement it. Is there an example...

It works to create: List<Point> listPointsTop = new List<Point>(); List<Point> listPointsMiddle = new List<Point>(); List<Point> listPointsBottom = new List<Point>(); then CreateXYPoints(, ref listPointsTop); CreateXYPoints(listdSignal1X, listdSignal1Y, ref listPointsMiddle)...

I have: List<Tuple<List<double>, List<double>>> listtupledSignals = new List<Tuple<List<double>, List<double>>>(); listtupledSignals.Add(listdSignalX, listdSignalY); Error message, "No overload for method 'Add' takes 2 arguments". The pairs of XY lists are the same length. Each pair of XY...

I have 6 lists. List<double> listdSignal0X = new List<double>(); List<double> listdSignal0Y = new List<double>(); List<double> listdSignal1X = new List<double>(); List<double> listdSignal1Y = new List<double>(); List<double> listdSignal2X = new List<double>(); List<double> listdSignal2Y =...

Project (menu) => ??? I do not see Project and Solutions. Ditto for File (menu) => Project/Solution => ???

When opening a Project / Solution, Visual Studio 2019 also opened the .cs and .xaml files that were open when the Project / Solution was closed. It stopped doing that. Please advise.

It would be good if this were fixed. Thanks for the prompt response.

I had trouble with the links in the first post. Remove the "." and the link is changed to the title on that website. How do I stop this from happening?

This is one of the greatest discoveries, thanks to Nyquist. It is used in the music recording business ... store a minimum number of values, then reconstruct the original signal.

Start with a 2 Hz signal. The signal is sampled at a 4.167 Hz sample rate. See .https://nyquist.foxping.com/ => "DFT Images 2 Hz, 0 zeros.pdf". The intent is to reconstruct a sampled signal (top right side) to be identical to the original signal (top left side). This code converts a signal to...

The .xaml code: <Grid Grid.Row="0" Grid.Column="0"> <Canvas x:Name="gCanvasPlot0" Width="500" Height="150" ... /> </Grid> <Grid Grid.Row="1" Grid.Column="0"> <Canvas x:Name="gCanvasPlot1" Width="500" Height="150" ... /> </Grid> The .cs code: //------------------------------ ...

I have Arial Narrow for Word, Excel, etc. (Win10). For the xaml, when I change the font from Arial Narrow to Arial, the font displayed changes. Are you able to replicate what I'm seeing?

This xaml ignores FontWeight="Bold": <TextBox x:Name="gTBxTitle" FontWeight="Bold" Margin="0,6,0,0" Width="500" VerticalAlignment="Center"...

I forgot to mention, many years ago I switched --- for(int i = 0; --- to --- for (int ii = 0; --- because it was easier to find ii. When there was an inside --- for --- I used iii.

I'm not allowed to mark your post as a solution too. You should get credit as you helped me find the solution.

Thanks for identifying the problem. In MainWindow I had Polyline poXYTop = new Polyline { Stroke = Brushes.Blue}; Polyline poXYBottom = new Polyline { Stroke = Brushes.Blue}; OnePlot(listdSignalXValues, listdSignalYValues, poXYTop, "Signal"); TwoPlots(listdSignalXValues, listdSignalYValues...

I use a variation of Hungarian. The "g" means global within that .xaml / .cs. The iNumOfPoints means that is an int. An "adValues" means an array of doubles. A "listdParams" means List<double>. Below is more of the code. Before I call dlgDisplayTwoXYPlots(), I define poXY: Polyline...

With this code: .xaml <Canvas x:Name="gCanvasPlotTop" HorizontalAlignment="Left" VerticalAlignment="Top" Margin="0,0,0,0" Width="500" Height="150" /> .cs for (int ii = 0; ii < iNumOfPoints; ii++) { var pointResult = new Point { X =...

Does not do reverse DFT.