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ravi 12 wrote: I think that is it the right way to call these functions in single function means should i use this type if(sent()== SOCKET_ERROR) or it is not necessary?
Yes, it is very necessary; you must always check the status of every command that can succeed or fail.
From your ouptut information it looks like you have not entered any text to send. Also in your code you print the message "received sucessfully:", but you do not know that you have received anything. Maybe you should spend time studying some of the socket samples on MSDN or Code Project - Google search should find them.
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Hi Richard MacCutchan ,
Thanks for suggestion.For input i am using gets() but it is not taking any string.When Enter the string comes i tries to type string but suddenly it will shows me String is: .and nothing happans.
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ravi 12 wrote: When Enter the string comes i tries to type string but suddenly it will shows me String is: .and nothing happans.
I cannot see what is wrong with your code on this, gets() should wait until you have entered some information before the program can proceed. Perhaps there is something else in your code that is not shown in your original message. Can you post the complete code that is failing (if it's not too long), and please remember to surround it with <pre></pre> tags to keep it formatted.
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I think you should cut off the sleep() function
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send/recv need the length of data, your are sending the size of the char pointer.
So, one way would be for your client to first send the length of the string it is going to send, then send the string.
The server would recv the length, alloc a buffer large enough to hold the incoming string, then recv the string.
... then reverse to send back to client.
...cmk
The idea that I can be presented with a problem, set out to logically solve it with the tools at hand, and wind up with a program that could not be legally used because someone else followed the same logical steps some years ago and filed for a patent on it is horrifying.
- John Carmack
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cmk wrote: your are sending the size of the char pointer.
It was not shown how sent_to_client was declared, so why assume it is a pointer?
"Old age is like a bank account. You withdraw later in life what you have deposited along the way." - Unknown
"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
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You're right, sent_to_client, output_from_client, input_from_client, and output_to_client could all be char[] in the same scope as the send/recv calls that use them.
However, if it they were char[] then i would expect the code to work (assuming no buffer overflow from gets, ...), whereas char* wouldn't.
In lieu of more information it seems like a logical assumption.
...cmk
The idea that I can be presented with a problem, set out to logically solve it with the tools at hand, and wind up with a program that could not be legally used because someone else followed the same logical steps some years ago and filed for a patent on it is horrifying.
- John Carmack
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Hi,
I think I am using "ANSI_CHARSET". (I used "GetTextMetrics" to find out that "tmCharSet = 0".
If I select "SimSun" Font, the char will shift a little bit below the baseline. It is weird.
How I can correct it or find out how much it was shifted?
Thank you very much,
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This could be the way the font is designed.
Try changing the font to "SimSun" in MS-Word and check if the same thing happens.
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Thank you.
I tried to use "WORD" to repeat this. I found out:
If I type some chars using other font and then change to "SimSun" Font. All preceding chars were shifted a little down after a char using "SimSun" Font was input.
How can I find out how much I need to shift and what kind of font I need to shift?
Thank you very much,
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That is the way that font is designed.
It is not a shift as you say.
So I guess you will have to do some trials to see how much you want to shift it.
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The problem is how to find out which font need to be "shift".
I find out that there are a lot of font using WORD doing like this. The WORD can handle this. I think there is a way to find out what kind of font that need special handling.
The Font design like this is really weird. Why Microsoft doing this?????
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You can definitely get the height of a font using GetTextMetics.
Now it depends on the font characteristics and the designer of the font and as to whether he uses the entire height or only half of it for the actual bitmap.
transoft wrote: Why Microsoft doing this?????
 You should really be asked them.
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Use the GetTextMetrics()[^] function after selecting the font. The information returned in the TEXTMETRIC structure includes fields defining the distance above and below the baseline.
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Hi Richard,
The thing is not that simple. If you use MS WORD to have a test you will find it out. Using WORD to type some chars with normal characters and change font to "SimSun" and type a char. You will see that those "normal" characters were shifted a little bit downward.
The problem is how to find out what kind of font need to be shifted.
Thank you for your reply.
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transoft wrote: If you use MS WORD to have a test
Yes, I see what you mean, but unfortunately I don't have an answer to why they do this. I guess you would need to ask Microsoft. You could take a look at the Fonts and Text[^] information on MSDN to see if that explains it.
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MS did not document this (I might not find it out).
It is very hard to dig thing out from MSDN.
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transoft wrote: MS did not document this (I might not find it out).
Very true. 
transoft wrote: It is very hard to dig thing out from MSDN.
Sometimes yes, sometimes no; the best I can offer is the link in my previous message. You could also try Google as I know there are a number of independent websites around that deal with fonts in general.
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Hi Experts
I want to write some information which are saved in CString to a DaoDatabase in UTF8 Format?
So that another program will use them.
All my own efforts were in vain!
I use below code to convert the CString to ,char* Buffer in UTF8 but I don't know how to write them to DaoDatabase
CString myData;
long BufferSize = ::WideCharToMultiByte(CP_UTF8, 0, myData, -1, NULL, 0, NULL, NULL);
LPSTR Buffer = new CHAR[BufferSize];
BufferSize = ::WideCharToMultiByte(CP_UTF8, 0, myData, -1, Buffer, BufferSize, NULL, NULL);
.....
delete[] Buffer;
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I have a C++ project where I am reading data line by line from a text file in order to create a file header and store the records from the text file in a binary file.
The records will have a certain number of fields but you do not know how many fields until you've opened and read from the text file.
For example:
Record Fields:
Title (string)
Price (double)
In Stock/Out of Stock (char)
Is there a way to create an empty struct and fill it later when you know the number of fields or is there some other structure besides a vector or array that will store records with different fields of different data types??
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To me it sounds like you want to use a vector of structs (or another dynamically sizeable storage unit, like CArray or something). so you'd declare it as, for example, vector<RecordFields> theRecords;
This can be done if you declared your struct as this:
struct RecordFields
{
CString title;
double price;
bool isInStock;
}
I hope this helps a bit. Basically, you read in the file, and as you get new records, you push a new struct into the vector using push_back().
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I tried to use the boost::any but i have to use linux to do the program and it sent me back a million error messages when i tried to compile it.
as for the struct i wish it was that easy. my problem is not knowing how many members there would be in the struct. the sample file i'm working with has those title, price, and in stock fields but for other files there could be more or less fields. if a struct was like a vector then i could declare it and then later just add the members when i know the fields.
i think i might just have to treat all the fields as strings and then create a vector to store them in...
thanks for your help though!
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