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Hi shortwave,
You can use findwindow for get hwnd from application and use
sendmessage(hwndapplication,wm_command,idmenu(item),handlemenu);
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I am using a read-only edit control in MFC.
New text is added to the end of the edit text ).
How can I tell it to scroll as far down as possible automatically so that
the latest text is always visible?
can anyone help me
naz
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You can tell the control to scroll to the last line with code something like this:
m_EditControl.LineScroll(m_EditControl.GetLineCount());
Steve
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Hi all,
Where can I find code snip of displaying a preview of my web cam using direct show?
I know how to do it using VFW(Video For Windows)...
Thanks in advanced
Yaron
Ask not what your application can do for you,
Ask what you can do for your application
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Hello All !
In win32,I want to get name and icon of a application and
display it in ListBox.(this likes when choose tab Application of TaskManager program when press Ctrl+Alt+Del).
who know about this problem,please help me.
Thanks.
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I'm developing an app which has to read binary files. The data in these files can be stored as various sizes, 1-byte 2-byte 4-byte and 8-byte. So when reading the data I need to read it as char short int and long. This is not really the problem, but reading the correct byte order is. At the begining of the file there is a flag to indicate whether the following data will be using Little-Endian or Big-Endian method.
I'm not sure how to deal with this. Could somebody please point me towards a tutorial/article which better explains all this and demonstrates how to deal with the various encodings.
Thankyou
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am using VC++6 with STLPort 4.6.2
I am getting the following error in the line: (igzstream( const char*)
c:\axechopmain\axechop\gzstream.h(99) : error C2039: 'basic_ios<char,struct std::char_traits<char=""> >' : is not a member of '_STL'
[code]
class igzstream : public gzstreambase, public std::istream {
public:
igzstream() : std::istream( &buf) {}
igzstream( const char* name, int open_mode = std::ios::in)
: gzstreambase( name, open_mode), std::istream( &buf) {}
gzstreambuf* rdbuf() { return gzstreambase::rdbuf(); }
void open( const char* name, int open_mode = std::ios::in) {
gzstreambase:pen( name, open_mode);
}
};
[/code]
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Have you included the iostream header file?
<edit>Oops, mean iostream, not ios</edit>
Ryan "Punctuality is only a virtue for those who aren't smart enough to think of good excuses for being late" John Nichol "Point Of Impact"
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Yes <iostream> is already included
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I wanted to save class info,
but I got an error when class contained vector variable.
I got class info from file,
but when the program runned end, I got an error.
Error:
Debug Assertion Failed!
File: dbgheap.c
Expression: _CrtIsValidHeapPointer(pUserData)
<code>
//code list
#include <iostream>
#include <vector>
class cls
{
public:
vector<int> v;
};
void main()
{
cls s,rs;
//if not exist this code,the error does not exist.
s.v.push_back(3);
ofstream fo;
fo.open("test.txt",ios_base::binary);
fo.write((char*)&s,sizeof(s));
fo.close();
ifstream fi;
fi.open("test.txt",ios_base::binary);
fi.read((char*)&rs,sizeof(s));
fi.close();
}
</code>
-- modified at 0:39 Sunday 16th April, 2006
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Tick the "Ignore HTML tags" button: Your code can't be read as is.
Steve
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A vector stores a pointer to the data, not the data itself. When you write the vector to a file like that, you're writing the pointer, not the data, so when you read it back, you're reading back a pointer, not the data. You can't write vectors like that. You'll have to serialize the data in the vector.
Ryan "Punctuality is only a virtue for those who aren't smart enough to think of good excuses for being late" John Nichol "Point Of Impact"
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hey, I am trying to send a variable from vb to vc6 dll, which will specify which adapter to open. The count for this machine, for instance, is 3. When the user selects a device from the list in VB, they click start and the VB app sends the corresponding number --lets say 2. Then the DLL receives the long variable and converts to u_int and shaves off one, so the value becomes 1. This value is then ran through a for loop, stopping on the device we want. This stores the name of the device in a variable which is used to open the device. All of this is currently done in a thread.
When cycling through the devices in the for loop, it always skips the first device. So, if the user wants to use device 1 of 3, the dll wont use 0, instead it fails, because 0 doesn't exist to it.
If I do the for loop in a function outside the thread, it sees all three, but I can't pass the thread the devs name, because it needs to be initilised in thread. At least that is how it seems, considering it caused a crash at run-time. I simply tried to define the variable the device opening portion needs in the separate function, I didn't actually pass it from the separate function to the thread function. I am not sure how or even if I can pass an argument to the thread function.
My question is, why wont the dll see three devs in the thread, though it sees them in the separate function? And, what do I need to do to fix it? If you need more info, let me know. Thanks in advance, have a nice day.
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Hi borono,
It's kinda hard to pinpoint your problem without seeing any code. Could you possibly show us how you send the data, convert it and use it.
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Geez, almost forgot I even made this post. Well, it isn't with the sendage of the data, it is with the thread. I know this because inside the thread the dev enum only sees two out of three, outside the thread the dev enum sees all three. So, it must be due to the thread.
Out side of thread: (shows all three)
for(d=alldevs; d; d=d->next)
{
if (d->description) {
MessageBox(NULL,d->description,0,0);
}
Now when the user selects a dev from the VB app and clicks start, the VB app sends the data and it is shaved by one and stored as u_int. Then in that same stdcall function, the thread is initialized. The thread grabs the variable and uses it here:
for (d=alldevs, i=0; i< ved ;d=d->next, i++);
Note: ved is my u_int variable that was used to store the data from VB.
Inside the thread...
for(d=alldevs; d; d=d->next)
{
if (d->description) {
MessageBox(NULL,d->description,0,0);
}
...that only sees two, but outside the thread it sees all three. I made checks on that variable (ved) and it is the value it should be. It is that the thread is messed up somehow, only seeing two of three devs.
Hope that helps clarify it a bit. Let me know if you need more info. Thanks in advance.
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So, I am busy porting my MFC app from VC6 to VC8 and so far all is going rather well. Other then a bunch of warnings about deprecated CRT functions that were fairly easy to solve I am down to only two errors.
The first one comes about from simply including the WAB.h header file. It generates the following error
c:\program files\microsoft visual studio 8\vc\platformsdk\include\wabdefs.h(78) : error C2371: 'WCHAR' : redefinition; different basic types
c:\program files\microsoft visual studio 8\vc\platformsdk\include\winnt.h(266) : see declaration of 'WCHAR'It seems kind of stupid that simply including a file provided by in the PSDK would generate an error like that. I will have to find some kind of work around.
The second one is that the file WinFax.h that is needed to use the FaxStartPrintJob API is not included with VS 2005. I am wondering if I should copy the old versions that I have (Feb 2001 PSDK) over to the new VC8 SDK directories. Or is a more current version to be found elsewhere?
You may be right
I may be crazy
-- Billy Joel --
Within you lies the power for good - Use it!
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PJ Arends wrote: "Treat wchar_t as built-in type"
What exactly does that option do? Will the compiler generate different code? Will L"strings" stop working? 
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From what I get from the link I provided, if wchar_t is treated as a built in type then it is treated the same as a char, short, long etc. When I turn the option off then wchar_t is simply a typedef for an unsigned short.
I think the advantage is when doing type checks with wchar_t as a built in type the complier can tell the difference between wchar_ts and unsigned shorts, otherwise it can not tell the difference. Everything else should work the same AFAIK.
You may be right
I may be crazy
-- Billy Joel --
Within you lies the power for good - Use it!
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Jörgen Sigvardsson wrote: What exactly does that option do? Will the compiler generate different code? Will L"strings" stop working?
No. If you enable that option, literal unicode strings are given the type wchar_t. This type is considered a distinct type by the compiler (not a typedef'd unsigned short). The advantage is it is more typesafe, and you don't have to do a typedef yourself. The disadvantage is you have to look for type conflicts in existing code - it's an option you'd want to enable at the beginning of a project.
You can freely typecast between wchar_t and unsigned short, although I'm not sure whether the compiler will do it implicitly.
Ryan "Punctuality is only a virtue for those who aren't smart enough to think of good excuses for being late" John Nichol "Point Of Impact"
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hi
i am programming with vc++ 2005 ,i use an acces database with ODBC.i can add data to the database ,but my problem is to read from my database .
is there any idea that can help me ?
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More details about your problem please --- what you HAVE DONE for reading the data from the tables in the database.
Maxwell Chen
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