Windows 10: File Explorer Constant Buffer

Up until last week, my file explorer was fine. Now, whenever I want to open any document in my file explorer, it gives me the blue buffer circle and it won't let me do anything else until I close file explorer. It will lets me drag, open, and drop files but nothing else. Please help me.

:)

 

DirectX 10, 11, and 12 Constant Buffer Alignment

The microsoft directx 12 samples say that constant buffer's need to be 256 byte aligned.

Basically what i'm wondering then, is did the directx 10 and 11 drivers automatically pad constant buffers to be 256 byte aligned? I'm wondering because i've never seen this constant buffer alignment requirement for previous version of directx, and I have
not come across anything about this except in one of the microsoft samples. I do know hlsl packs constant buffer data into 16 byte boundaries, but thats not the same thing. Is this 256 alignment a requirement for all CBV's, UAV's and SRV's, but done automatically
in UAV's and SRV's? Can anybody point me to any documentation that might describe this requirement in a little more detail?

Another reason i'm wondering then, is that in dx11, there would be no real difference between a constant buffer with a single float and a constant buffer with 64 floats (a float being 4 bytes), except that the driver would not have to pad the buffer to be
256 byte aligned in the second example, making the second example faster?

 

Constant script errors and slow loading pages in 10 internet explorer 11

I have done the steps listed above. They have not helped and I am still getting constant script errors, along with slow loading pages. Are there any other suggestions?

 

Local Video Files buffering

Hi Larry,

You might experience some buffers in playing videos from your hard drive due to a corrupted file, a software conflict, or an incompatible graphics driver. For us to identify the root cause of this issue, kindly answer the questions below:

• What application are you using to play or open your video files?
• Have you made any software or hardware changes prior to this issue?
• What is the build number and version of your Windows?
• What troubleshooting steps have you done so far?

In the meantime, we suggest that you use System File Checker to scan for corrupted system files.

We will wait for your response.