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This is Visual C++. I'm using the Express edition, but I don't think that matters. I suspect I'm just going about it the wrong way
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Member 8758134 wrote: This is Visual C++.
But is it managed or unmanaged? That detail does matter.
"One man's wage rise is another man's price increase." - Harold Wilson
"Fireproof doesn't mean the fire will never come. It means when the fire comes that you will be able to withstand it." - Michael Simmons
"Show me a community that obeys the Ten Commandments and I'll show you a less crowded prison system." - Anonymous
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David is right... it does matter... when you refer to "forms", you're usually talking about .net based stuff (either C++/CLI or C#). There's another forum for that.
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You need to be asking this in the managed C++ forum.
Why is common sense not common?
Never argue with an idiot. They will drag you down to their level where they are an expert.
Sometimes it takes a lot of work to be lazy
Please stand in front of my pistol, smile and wait for the flash - JSOP 2012
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Hi,
I am working with images and computing radon transform for an object. the function that computes the transform accepts vector as input:
pixel p;
vector<pixel> segObj
pixel is a user-defined struct defined as:
struct pixel
{
float x, y;
};
Currently, I am doing an element wise assignment to the vector:
for(int ix=0; ix < element_count; ix++)
{
{
f.x = xCoordArray[ix];
f.y = yCoordArray[ix];
segObj.push_back(f);
}
}
//xCoordArray and yCoordArray are computed separately
The for loop makes it slow when dealing with large images. Is there a way to assign xCoordArray and yCoordArray directly to
vector<pixel>segObj
I am not expereinced with the use of vectors so any help would be appreciated
Thanks
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You might try using reserve[^] before your loop. This will allocate the memory in one go for the vector and prevent the reallocation of memory every time you call push_back.
So try adding
segObj.reserve( element_count ); before the for loop.
0100000101101110011001000111001011101001
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There is a little improvement but for cases with more coordiante values ( > 2000) it is still slow. I am trying to get rid of the for loop, since at each index there a two values (pixel coordinates) using .assign is a bit tricky for me
thanks
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If speed is a concern to you, you must use xCoordArray and yCoordArray as is without using the vector.
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Thanks for the reply. The issue is the function I am using accpets vector as input and re-writing it is not possible at the moment.
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you could try:
segObj.resize(element_count);
for(int ix=0; ix < element_count; ix++)
{
segObj[ix].x = xCoordArray[ix];
segObj[ix].y = yCoordArray[ix];
}
that eliminates the push_back, at least.
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I'm doing my development in VC++ 6.0 SP6. When I modify a *.cpp file, I have to build the project with right click and select build to generate the *.lib file and build the active project with F7 to gengerate the *.exe file to debug the whole projects.
So I want to use Macro tools to help me to do these repeat operations, so that I can generate the *.exe file just with a Macro shortcut. But I don't know how to accomplish this.
Thanks so much in advance for any ideas you can give me. I usually find these answers in onw quick google search but not this time.
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As I understand it, one workspace has 2 projects - a lib and an exe.
In this case, Here is what is normally done.
Set the exe project to be dependent on the lib project and make the exe project as the active project.
I've forgotten exactly how to do this in VC6, but you should be able to find it.
Now after making some changes to the lib source, you can directly run the program and the lib would be built first after which the exe would be built and then executed.
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Thank you very much!
I have set the *.exe Project Dependencies.
It does work!
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Dependencies are a wonderful tool... 
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I need to create a project file, in which the user clicks on it, and my program starts up and loads the project.
I'm not sure what to call it, so I can do a search on it. I used the notepad to look inside the visual studio project file, and I can see how it stores all the parameters to the project.
Question:
Just looking for the proper nomenclature, to do a search on it, and learn how to make one.
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are you looking to add a file association to a file type? (click a file with extension .FOO and Explorer will launch your app with the filename as a parameter) that's typically done by the installer. but it's just a matter of setting a few registry keys (search for register file association)
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It's unclear as to exactly what you are after. What user? What program? What project, and where would it get clicked?
jkirkerx wrote: I'm not sure what to call it, so I can do a search on it.
It what?
jkirkerx wrote: I used the notepad to look inside the visual studio project file, and I can see how it stores all the parameters to the project.
What does VS's project file have to do with yours?
If you are simply wanting to associate a file extension with your program (e.g., .txt is associated with Notepad, .doc is associated with Word), such that by double-clicking the file your program opens, then you simply need to make a few registry entries.
"One man's wage rise is another man's price increase." - Harold Wilson
"Fireproof doesn't mean the fire will never come. It means when the fire comes that you will be able to withstand it." - Michael Simmons
"Show me a community that obeys the Ten Commandments and I'll show you a less crowded prison system." - Anonymous
modified 23-Mar-12 14:05pm.
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My program, the one that I am writing, allows the user to create or open a project. My program s projects are basically websites, that have a sql server, a database, themes, payment gateway, shipping and freight companies, all kinds of things that need to be programed and selected for online sales.
The project file would be clicked on from my Open Project Dialog Window. I already wrote the Open Project, and Create Project Dialogs.
The VS Project File appears to be what I'm looking for as an analogy, and it seems to contain information stored in a manner that I wish to imitate.
So I want to create a file from scratch when a project is created, with my programs icon associated with it, that will store values that have been programed into the project.
When the project is selected, my program's project editor will display the stored values inside the project file.
I just need a point in the right direction as to how to get started.
Sorry for being so vague on the first post Dave, I didn't want to post too much information at first.
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Jim,
If you are using the MFC framework then file association is available through the CWinApp::RegisterShellFileTypes[^] if you are using a CWinApp derived application. On OS >= Windows Vista you might want to do this from the installer because it requires Administrative privileges. However... you can get around this by calling RegOverridePredefKey[^] and mapping HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT to HKEY_CURRENT_USER.
The contents of your 'registered file type' can be anything you want... Text, XML, Key/Value pairs, Binary or GobbledyGook. I believe the Visual Studio project files are XML so you might want to look into some XML readers/writers such as TinyXML, XMlLite or MSXML.
Best Wishes,
-David Delaune
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Thanks Randor.
I'm just going to try CreateFile, and figure out how structure my project data that I want to store in it. I'm writing the code right now for it to at least create the file.
I can associate the icon with install shield, and tie the icon to my project file extension. That part is not a big deal.
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jkirkerx wrote: I can associate the icon with install shield, and tie the icon to my project
file extension. That part is not a big deal.
Well that is why everyone has been asking you: What exactly do you need help with?
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How to package or structure the contents of the datafile that I want to write using CreateFile. How to write out the data, like a dat file, or something.
I'm sorry, I'm sick today, my head must be really fuzzy, must of picked up something in Vegas last weekend. I'm going home now, look for some cold pills.
Thanks Randor.
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Hey Jim,
jkirkerx wrote: How to package or structure the contents of the datafile that I want to write
using CreateFile. How to write out the data, like a dat file, or something.
Well that is a really broad subject. I have already suggested XML and other plain text alternatives. If you just want to dump a bunch of structs into a file in binary format then you might want to look at the CArchive Class[^].
jkirkerx wrote: must of picked up something in Vegas last weekend
Hang on... you know the drill. What happens in Vegas... stays in Vegas.
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That looks promising, and points me towards being able to do some research on the subject. I never thought of being able to dump a structure in memory to a file. I think that will do the trick for now.
Thanks Randor
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