C / C++ / MFC Discussion Boards

Re: how the macro works

toxcct12-Dec-07 2:38

toxcct

12-Dec-07 2:38

George_George wrote:
Thanks toxcct,

about what ?

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Re: how the macro works

Iain Clarke, Warrior Programmer12-Dec-07 1:42

Iain Clarke, Warrior Programmer

12-Dec-07 1:42

This is an odd macro, but I presume it makes more sense in the context you're copying it from. (after all, if you wrote it yourself, you'd know what it does.

It may make more sense if main was like this

main ()
{
   int q = GETFOO;
   return 0;
}

instead.

That is expanded to...

int q = Foo(&counter), counter;

So, the function Foo is called, does it's magic, and places a result into counter.
Then the second half of the right hand expression is called, which is simply counter, so counter is then placed into q.

It's equivalent to:

int q;
Foo (&counter);
q = counter;

The comma operator is a bit odd and will take some reading.

The main place I see it is in for loops:

for (a = 0, b = 7; a < 9; a++, b++)
{
   ...
}

while allows you to combine a bunch of expressions between the ;'s.

I hope that makes some sense.

While you're asking us all the horrible questions in C, I can't recommend strongly enough The C Programming Language[^] by Kernighan & Ritchie.

Iain.

Re: how the macro works

CPallini12-Dec-07 1:59

CPallini

12-Dec-07 1:59

Iain Clarke wrote:
The main place I see it is in for loops:

for (a = 0, b = 7; a < 9; a++, b++)
{
...
}

I saw it also in the following kind of stuff

int i,j,k;

If the Lord God Almighty had consulted me before embarking upon the Creation, I would have recommended something simpler.
-- Alfonso the Wise, 13th Century King of Castile.

Re: how the macro works

George_George12-Dec-07 2:00

George_George

12-Dec-07 2:00

Thanks CPallini,

My question is,

I think using in my sample,

#define GETFOO (Foo( &counter ), counter)

is the same as

#define GETFOO Foo( &counter )

So, no benefits of using , operator, right?

regards,
George

Re: how the macro works

toxcct12-Dec-07 2:09

toxcct

12-Dec-07 2:09

George_George wrote:
So, no benefits of using , operator, right?

yes there is !!! and i explained you why in my first answer.

if you were writing this:

#define GETFOO (Foo(&counter), counter)
 
void Foo(int* i) {
    &i = 100;
}
 
void main() {
    int counter;
    int i2 = GETFOO;
}

with the macro not containing the sequence operator ( , ), it would not even compile, because the Foo() function here is ot type void.
here is another example of how it could be used:

void main() {
    int counter;
    int i2 = (GETFOO * 5);
}

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Re: how the macro works

George_George12-Dec-07 2:18

George_George

12-Dec-07 2:18

Cool toxcct!

My question is answered.

regards,
George

Re: how the macro works

toxcct12-Dec-07 2:21

toxcct

12-Dec-07 2:21

George_George wrote:
My question is answered.

so answer mine[^] now

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Re: how the macro works

Cedric Moonen12-Dec-07 2:24

Cedric Moonen

12-Dec-07 2:24

Geez, why did you get down voted on that one ? It seems that you cannot even participate to a discussion without being downvoted if you don't answer to the original question...

Cédric Moonen
Software developer

Charting control [v1.2]

Re: how the macro works

toxcct12-Dec-07 2:27

toxcct

12-Dec-07 2:27

yup, exactly ([edit]I thought you were replying to G_G, not CPallini[/Edit]. i countervoted the 1 vote with 5 to CPallini).

a forum is living with the participation of everyone.
if the only thing G_G can do is asking his crap with never answering the questions (so simples are they moreover) we do ask him, why should we make him gifts...?! Dead | X|

but the worst is that he doesn't even understand what he does and what he gets !!!! OMG | :OMG:

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Re: how the macro works

CPallini12-Dec-07 2:58

CPallini

12-Dec-07 2:58

Uhhh, for a while, I was a friendly fire victim.
Smile | :)

If the Lord God Almighty had consulted me before embarking upon the Creation, I would have recommended something simpler.
-- Alfonso the Wise, 13th Century King of Castile.

Re: how the macro works

CPallini12-Dec-07 2:36

CPallini

12-Dec-07 2:36

Cedric Moonen wrote:
Geez, why did you get down voted on that one ?

In fact, I don't know.
IMHO my post had not to be voted at all. It was a simple note.

Anyway I don't care a lot about.
I'm getting very angry whenever someone votes 1 my technical answer without replying to: if I made some bad mistake then I have to know about; if the voter has a very different point of view about the argument then maybe interesting to debate a bit.

Anyway, thank you very much for your post.
Smile | :)

If the Lord God Almighty had consulted me before embarking upon the Creation, I would have recommended something simpler.
-- Alfonso the Wise, 13th Century King of Castile.

Re: how the macro works

Iain Clarke, Warrior Programmer12-Dec-07 2:48

Iain Clarke, Warrior Programmer

12-Dec-07 2:48

Hmm, that needs a well reasoned, logical, mature reply...

Phhhbbbbbt! Poke tongue | ;-P

Iain.

Re: how the macro works

George_George12-Dec-07 1:59

George_George

12-Dec-07 1:59

Thanks Iain,

My question is,

I think using in my sample,

#define GETFOO (Foo( &counter ), counter)

is the same as

#define GETFOO Foo( &counter )

So, no benefits of using , operator, right?

regards,
George

Re: how the macro works

Nelek12-Dec-07 2:56

Nelek

12-Dec-07 2:56

George,

I have to say, that some of your questions are pretty interesting, and I read the threads because I learn as well. But something that I don't understand...

If you ask how does it works, and you get a explanation...

If you ask for an example of practical use, and you get an explanation...

If you ask for... and you get an explanation...

WHY THE HELL DO YOU SAY YOU ARE NOT AGREE AND REASK ANOTHER TIME THE SAME to any other person that is writing in the thread, altough the question has been answered 2 or 3 times (but it seems that you don't like the answers)?

I guess (from the questions you made) you should be more skilled than me. But man... I can not understand it. Looking in your secondary/third questions about the same thing (or something derived) it seems that you are unable to get the contents you are answered with.

Sorry if I seem a bit rude, I have no intention to offend you.

Greetings.
--------
M.D.V. Wink | ;)

If something has a solution... Why do we have to worry about?. If it has no solution... For what reason do we have to worry about?
Help me to understand what I'm saying, and I'll explain it better to you
“The First Rule of Program Optimization: Don't do it. The Second Rule of Program Optimization (for experts only!): Don't do it yet.” - Michael A. Jackson

Re: how the macro works

toxcct12-Dec-07 3:01

toxcct

12-Dec-07 3:01

amen (and 5 for this !) Cool | :cool:

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Re: how the macro works

Iain Clarke, Warrior Programmer12-Dec-07 2:57

Iain Clarke, Warrior Programmer

12-Dec-07 2:57

I'll refer you to my previous answer, where I spell out the use & benefit of it. Or to toxcct's.

Iain.

Re: how the macro works

David Crow13-Dec-07 4:57

David Crow

13-Dec-07 4:57

Are you confused by the comma (a.k.a., sequential-evaluation) operator?

"Normal is getting dressed in clothes that you buy for work and driving through traffic in a car that you are still paying for, in order to get to the job you need to pay for the clothes and the car and the house you leave vacant all day so you can afford to live in it." - Ellen Goodman

"To have a respect for ourselves guides our morals; to have deference for others governs our manners." - Laurence Sterne

Re: how the macro works

George_George13-Dec-07 22:43

George_George

13-Dec-07 22:43

Yes DavidCrow,

Now my question is answered. I appreciate the help from all people.

regards,
George

Shell_NotifyIcon sends which messages to the traybar, I'd like to hook it.

followait11-Dec-07 23:27

followait

11-Dec-07 23:27

I tried to hook TB_*, but failed.
NIM_* seems wrong.

Re: Shell_NotifyIcon sends which messages to the traybar, I'd like to hook it.

David Crow13-Dec-07 5:02

David Crow

13-Dec-07 5:02

followait wrote:
NIM_* seems wrong.

Those are messages/flags/actions that Shell_NotifyIcon() sends. You may not be able to intercept them as they probably don't map to any WM_* message.

What exactly are you wanting to do?

done

followait13-Dec-07 15:26

followait

13-Dec-07 15:26

NOTIFYICONDATA is hooked by hooking WM_COPYDATA

Duplicatehandle

vikramlinux11-Dec-07 22:57

vikramlinux

11-Dec-07 22:57

Hi ALL,
I have created a child process and I have handle of child process now.
After this I have called DuplicateHandle and got another copy of same handle.
Once this child process finishes execution, I have closing both the handles.Is there any problem?

Re: Duplicatehandle

David Crow13-Dec-07 5:04

David Crow

13-Dec-07 5:04

vikrams wrote:
Is there any problem?

None that I know of. Once CloseHandle() has closed the last handle to an object, the object is removed from the system.

checkbox treeview

DevMentor.org11-Dec-07 22:47

DevMentor.org

11-Dec-07 22:47

I'm setting the check state in the treeview but after the treeview becomes visible for the 1st time, nothing is checked.

If I do the same operation after the treeview is visible, everything works fine.

How can I get the treeview to correctly display the checked states the first time around? I've even invalidated the treeview window, called UpdateWindow, and RedrawWindow with no success.

TIA

---
Yours Truly, The One and Only!
web: devmentor.org
Design, Code, Test, Debug

Re: checkbox treeview

DevMentor.org12-Dec-07 1:19

DevMentor.org

12-Dec-07 1:19

I was able to find the problem and fix it, just needed to add an image list!

---
Yours Truly, The One and Only!
web: devmentor.org
Design, Code, Test, Deploy

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