C / C++ / MFC Discussion Boards

Ann6611-Oct-05 15:03

Ann66

11-Oct-05 15:03

I found out why...
My WM_USER takes long time to complete. So in that time I thought of displaying the progress bar. But the WM_TIMER is not getting posted until the WM_USER is finished. I was killing the timer at the end of WM_USER. so it seemed like the progress bar is not working. When I commented the kill timer code I see the progress bar getting started after the WM_USER is completed ( which I dont want).
Too bad to use WM_TIMER.
Any way...Thanks for your help.

Re: progress bar not working

Blake V. Miller13-Oct-05 18:20

Blake V. Miller

13-Oct-05 18:20

It seems like your WM_USER or whatever message processing should be doing work from a separate thread, then your UI can be updating with a progress bar.

Re: progress bar not working

David Crow12-Oct-05 2:59

David Crow

12-Oct-05 2:59

Ann66 wrote:
The execution is not calling WM_TIMER at all.

What does the call to SetTimer() look like? Where is it called from?

"One must learn from the bite of the fire to leave it alone." - Native American Proverb

Re: progress bar not working

Richard Jones12-Oct-05 8:03

Richard Jones

12-Oct-05 8:03

Search for all KillTimer calls. Something could be killing it.

No see-you, no heal-you. Ptthh.;P - Der Dokter

moving DLL to lib

act_x11-Oct-05 12:50

act_x

11-Oct-05 12:50

I am trying to convert a DLL into a static library . This DLL is a MFC DLL and uses a CWnd Object .

I was able to modify the project to create a .lib file . The problem is run -time where the Cwnd object is being created inside the static library . Keep getting an assertion

::AfxRegisterWndClass( NULL);
AfxGetInstanceHandle()
CMyWnd::CMyWnd()

I also use CAsyncSocket in the static library . This call also fails throwing the same assertion .

Any suggestions ?

Engineering is the effort !

Is this code ok?

Mateusz Karbowy11-Oct-05 12:43

Mateusz Karbowy

11-Oct-05 12:43

Here's the class:

class MyClass<br />
{<br />
public:<br />
MyClass(); // constructor<br />
int MyMethod(int MyVariable);<br />
};

Now, this code is valid, that's for sure:

int i = 5;<br />
MyClass MyObject;<br />
MyObject.MyMethod(i);

But can I use this class without declaring an object? Like:

int i = 5;<br />
MyClass().MyMethod(i);

// is this right?

Re: Is this code ok?

Maximilien11-Oct-05 13:07

Maximilien

11-Oct-05 13:07

I'm not certain it is a valid C++ syntax, maybe in some recent implementation ?.

but I can bet that it will generate the same kind of assembly code.

Maximilien Lincourt
Your Head A Splode - Strong Bad

Re: Is this code ok?

oustar11-Oct-05 15:40

oustar

11-Oct-05 15:40

acidtechno wrote:
But can I use this class without declaring an object? Like:

Yes, you can.

you only should declare that MyMethod is a static member function.
Just like that:

<br />
class MyClass<br />
{<br />
   public:<br />
   MyClass(); // constructor<br />
   static int MyMethod(int MyVariable);<br />
};<br />

Re: Is this code ok?

Maximilien11-Oct-05 16:01

Maximilien

11-Oct-05 16:01

That would not be the same thing.
a static method cannot access member variable.

he wants to simply not have to declare the variable, and take a shortcut.

Maximilien Lincourt
Your Head A Splode - Strong Bad

Re: Is this code ok?

Prakash Nadar11-Oct-05 17:15

Prakash Nadar

11-Oct-05 17:15

Firstly does the code compile?

If not, it does not work,

if yes, It might work, ( i have not tested it)

the object will be created, method will be called and distroyed immediatly,
So you cant maintain any state for that object. So initialising the members of the class for future makes no sence.

so it is as good as calling a function called MyMethod which does some processing.

-prakash

-- modified at 23:15 Tuesday 11th October, 2005

Re: Is this code ok?

Bob Stanneveld11-Oct-05 23:02

Bob Stanneveld

11-Oct-05 23:02

Hello,

Your code is right. The C++ standard allows the modification of temporary objects.

What you do is create a temporary object on the stack (MyClass() creates the temporary). Second you call the MyMethor() function on the temporary. After the statement, the temporary is destroyed and you achieved nothing. In short, your object will be gone after the statement and will be useless. Maybe the compiler even removes the statement..

Behind every great black man...
... is the police. - Conspiracy brother

Blog[^]

Re: Is this code ok?

Maximilien12-Oct-05 0:47

Maximilien

12-Oct-05 0:47

I see the light ... thanks for the explanation.

Maximilien Lincourt
Your Head A Splode - Strong Bad

Re: Is this code ok?

Bob Stanneveld12-Oct-05 5:56

Bob Stanneveld

12-Oct-05 5:56

You're welcome Big Grin | :-D

Behind every great black man...
... is the police. - Conspiracy brother

Blog[^]

Re: Is this code ok?

Mateusz Karbowy12-Oct-05 11:22

Mateusz Karbowy

12-Oct-05 11:22

Well, actually I wrote this code and it works. The only thing I want is to get a return value of function MyMethod() and if I use for example:

int i = 5;<br />
int MyValue = MyClass().MyMethod(i);

the MyValue variable actually has got the value returned by function MyMethod(). So, I don't actually care in this case if that temporary object is destroyed as long as I can get the return value of it's function MyMethod().

By the way, I use Visual Studio .NET 2003 and I've noticed something strange about this:

class MyClass<br />
{<br />
public:<br />
MyClass(); // constructor<br />
MyClass(CString MyString); // constructor with parameter<br />
int MyMethod(int MyVariable);<br />
};

I use this temporary object by calling a constructor with parameter, like:

CString MyString;<br />
MyString = "Example string";<br />
<br />
MyClass(MyString).

<- at this moment I do nothing, and the list of variables and methods appears

But if I use a default constructor (with no parameters), like:

MyClass(). <- there's no list, although it should appear

I've noticed that the list of variables and methods appears when the code is ok, but if I have mistakes in the code, it doesn't appear. So if the list doesn't appear after calling a constructor without parameter, and if it appears after calling a constructor WITH parameter - something is not quite ok...

Thanks for replies.

Replacing http headers with LSP

Tomek.Sergey11-Oct-05 12:37

Tomek.Sergey

11-Oct-05 12:37

Hi !
I need to replace some fields in the http header in all (http) traffic passing through my PC. I decided to do it via LSP.
The header I want to edit is in the WSPSend function of my LSP.
Here is the func declaration :

int WSPAPI WSPSend (
SOCKET s,
LPWSABUF lpBuffers, DWORD dwBufferCount, LPDWORD lpNumberOfBytesSent,
DWORD dwFlags, LPWSAOVERLAPPED lpOverlapped, LPWSAOVERLAPPED_COMPLETION_ROUTINE lpCompletionRoutine, LPWSATHREADID lpThreadId, LPINT lpErrno )

The data I want to edit is in lpBuffers. The trick is that I don't know how many buffers (dwBufferCount) there can be and who is setting this value. In most cases it's set to 1. It means that we write lpBuffers[0].buf to get to the needed buffer.
When I try JUST to replace let's say the address in HOST field of the http header to the address with the same quantity of letters, then it's OK. Now, let I want to replace the address from 'www.yahoo.com' to 'www.microsoft.com', what should I do ? First I thought I have to free the old buffer (lpBuffers[0].buf) and set to new one, but when I do so, my IE crashes. So maybe I have to alloc new buffer and set its address to lpBuffers[1].buf and its length to lpBuffers[1].len ? Then who will free it ? Do I have to do that or the system ? If this is fault way to solve my task, then how can I do it all ?

-- modified at 18:37 Tuesday 11th October, 2005

Contolling the Font with CDC text methods?

Ian Bowler11-Oct-05 12:02

Ian Bowler

11-Oct-05 12:02

Hello,

I want to paint text to a window usint CDC::PaintText or CDC::TextOut. The problem is, when I do this, the text is being painted in some ugly bold font. I just want to use the default Windows font.

So, how do I specify what font I want to use when using the CDC methods?

Or, how do I prevent the selection of the bad font I'm getting?

Thanks!

-Ian

Re: Contolling the Font with CDC text methods?

C^hris L^osinger11-Oct-05 14:00

C^hris L^osinger

11-Oct-05 14:00

CreateFont, SelectFont, etc

Cleek | Image Toolkits | Thumbnail maker

Re: Contolling the Font with CDC text methods?

Ian Bowler11-Oct-05 14:01

Ian Bowler

11-Oct-05 14:01

Thanks!

Re: Contolling the Font with CDC text methods?

Roger Allen12-Oct-05 13:42

Roger Allen

12-Oct-05 13:42

You need to create the font, select it into the CDC, do the textout, then select it out.

You should always return any CDC object to the system in the same state as when you got it.

As for getting the default system font, you need to do a call to GetSystemParameterInfo or some such (I am at home and dont have the docs in front of me)

CFont font;

font.CreateFont(...);
CFOnt oldFont = (CFont*)dc.SelectObject(&font);
dc.TextOut(...);
dc.SelectObject(oldFont);

If you vote me down, my score will only get lower

CFtpConnection::GetFile - error 12003 ?

chenggong11-Oct-05 8:12

chenggong

11-Oct-05 8:12

Hi,
I get lastError code = 12003 when trying GetFile() as follows-
Could you tell me what is the error for this code and how to fix it.
Thanks !!

--my code (vc__6.0):
CInternetSession sess( _T("mysite"), 1, PRE_CONFIG_INTERNET_ACCESS);
CFtpConnection* pConnect = NULL ;
sess.GetFtpConnection( _T("ftp.mysite.com") , _T("me") , _T("pwd") ) ;}

if( ! pConnect->GetFile( _T("bcu.txt") , _T("c:\\tou.txt") , FALSE ) )
{
DWORD dw = GetLastError();
}

Re: CFtpConnection::GetFile - error 12003 ?

RadioOpa11-Oct-05 8:31

RadioOpa

11-Oct-05 8:31

Loook here: http://techsupt.winbatch.com/TS/T000002003F4.html[^]

MFC multiple groups of radio buttons

Axonn Echysttas11-Oct-05 7:37

Axonn Echysttas

11-Oct-05 7:37

How can one separate multiple groups of radio buttons? I already made a group of them working, but what if I want a totally separate one? How and where can I put it? I got a group of 4 radio buttons in a side, and another group of 4 in another side. In the first group, that "group" checkbox is checked on one of the radio buttons, but the 4 radios in the other side are behaving like they're a part of the first group. Know what I'm sayin'?

-= E C H Y S T T A S =-
The Greater Mind Balance

Re: MFC multiple groups of radio buttons

David Crow11-Oct-05 9:02

David Crow

11-Oct-05 9:02

The first radio button in the group, or the first control right after the group, must have the WS_GROUP style. All controls defined without the WS_GROUP style after the first control belong to the same group. The next control with the WS_GROUP style starts the next group.

"One must learn from the bite of the fire to leave it alone." - Native American Proverb

Re: MFC multiple groups of radio buttons

Axonn Echysttas11-Oct-05 20:00

Axonn Echysttas

11-Oct-05 20:00

It's'a'working.

-= E C H Y S T T A S =-
The Greater Mind Balance

Really Urgent (Function to get the size of a file)

REU11-Oct-05 7:08

REU

11-Oct-05 7:08

I need urgent to know if there is a function in Visual C++ 6
to obtain the size in bytes of a file

I saw that there is a function Filelen() but its for VisualBasic,
there is one similar in Visual C++

I need to know the size in bytes of one file .Wav to send it thorough a socket , but I dont know how to get the size

I have been tried with the function Fread to read the file and to know the size , but all the time it returns me 0,

can somebody help me Urgent !!!

REU

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