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Parser in c++

Yashwanth. C.b6-May-13 6:43

Yashwanth. C.b

6-May-13 6:43

Hi guys. I like to make a parser for my own programming language in c++.can anybody help me. Thank you

Re: Parser in c++

jschell6-May-13 8:18

jschell

6-May-13 8:18

A programming language requires more than just a 'parser'.

If you are serious then you should buy the Dragon book. You might want to look into lexx and yacc as well (there are books for those.)

If you just want to mess around then code it. If you get serious then the first time experience will provide a constrast for later work.

Other than that you define the syntax before you start coding.

Re: Parser in c++

CPallini6-May-13 8:19

CPallini

6-May-13 8:19

You might write yourself from scratch or use Boost.Spirit[^] (or, if you prefer a C-like approach, the classical tools Flex[^] and Bison[^]).

Veni, vidi, vici.

Integrate C# project into C++

hrishtech5-May-13 21:54

hrishtech

5-May-13 21:54

Hello

I have a c#.net project which I need to incorporate into c++ project. Preferably compile it as a static library and link it in C++ project.

If this is possible please guide me how to go ahead with this. I came across this link but I found it difficult to understand the procedure. Secondly my application is a desktop based and not client server based. Please learned people help me.

Thanks

Re: Integrate C# project into C++

Richard MacCutchan5-May-13 22:14

Richard MacCutchan

5-May-13 22:14

See these suggestions from Microsoft[^].

Use the best guess

Re: Integrate C# project into C++

«_Superman_»5-May-13 23:38

«_Superman_»

5-May-13 23:38

You can expose the C# code as a COM interface and then use the assembly from native C++ just as you would use a COM component.
This is one of the solutions proposed to you by Richard.

Here are a couple of links that I found useful for this purpose -
Build and Deploy a .NET COM Assembly[^]
Guidelines for COM Interoperability from .NET[^]

«_Superman_»
I love work. It gives me something to do between weekends.

Microsoft MVP (Visual C++) (October 2009 - September 2013)

Polymorphism in C

Re: Integrate C# project into C++

jschell6-May-13 8:21

jschell

6-May-13 8:21

hrishtech wrote:
Preferably compile it as a static library and link it in C++ project

Why?

It is probably easier to do the following
1. Create a C# executable
2. Provide a communications idiom which is either file based, stdio based or socket based.
3. Create your C++ code such that it runs the C# exe and then usse 2 to talk to it.

The benefit of the above is that it easier to code and debug.

Re: Integrate C# project into C++

ThatsAlok6-May-13 21:34

ThatsAlok

6-May-13 21:34

jschell wrote:
Provide a communications idiom which is either file based, stdio based or socket based.

being a IPC guy, I will not support this, since all the above mentioned method has its on shortcomings!. it better to use COM instead if you want synchronous communication. though you can achieve same with mentioned technique, however you have to rely on synchronous objects etc.

Recommended technique is already mentioned by SuperMan . however it depend on your project demand. what they actually want. since for IPC technique you have create framework in both executable to send and receive data, constantly watch on executables running status etc etc

"Opinions are neither right nor wrong. I cannot change your opinion. I can, however, change what influences your opinion." - David Crow
Never mind - my own stupidity is the source of every "problem" - Mixture

cheers,
Alok Gupta
VC Forum Q&A :- I/IV
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Re: Integrate C# project into C++

jschell7-May-13 9:36

jschell

7-May-13 9:36

ThatsAlok wrote:
it better to use COM instead if you want synchronous communication.

The stdio and sockets specifically support synchronous communications. Or asynchronous.

Pretty sure one can do asynchronous with COM as well, so that has nothing to do with why COM would be a better choice.

Re: Integrate C# project into C++

hrishtech9-May-13 18:36

hrishtech

9-May-13 18:36

Hi,

Sorry for delay in replying. I am actually developing application based on wxWidgets and I want to link a C# based dll into my application. I tried a small console based sample example and it worked fine. But when I actually tried to link into wxWidgets application I got some warnings and my app crashes before it starts.

I was getting following warning

lnk4248 unresolved typeref token

and also the following warning. I posted the query here. Though this is not a wxWidget forum, still I would like to ask whether there is a way to link C# based DLL into wxWidgets application?

Thanks

C++ communicate with hardware

machisiou5-May-13 17:58

machisiou

5-May-13 17:58

Hi every senior Smile | :)

now I have a hardware address(Ex:super IO, 2E),and I want to access the Super IO Register status under the windows 7,

so,is there any way to communicate with hardware by using any function or API?

Thank you all guys
BR

Re: C++ communicate with hardware

Garth J Lancaster5-May-13 18:32

Garth J Lancaster

5-May-13 18:32

not sure what issue you're facing - the Super IO Chip/ChipSet (most likely) is used to communicate with serial ports - but that being said, you go through several layers of abstraction 'above' that Chipset layer to talk to serial ports

What exactly are you trying to accomplish ?

'g'

Re: C++ communicate with hardware

machisiou5-May-13 19:31

machisiou

5-May-13 19:31

Thanks for your replying, Mr.Garth J Lancaster

Well...my job is Embedded Controller(EC)(is similar with Super IO)Firmware.So I can edit the register value in the source code, but now I want to access the register value in the different Operating System,In Dos system, I can use outp()and inp() function to read write value to register, but in the Windows, I don't know what function or API should I used.

Sorry, and forgive my poor English.
BR Smile | :)

Re: C++ communicate with hardware

Garth J Lancaster5-May-13 19:48

Garth J Lancaster

5-May-13 19:48

ugh - well, on Windows you need to use something like inpout32.dll - do a google for it

this article may help, although its targetting vb.net and the parallel port, it describes inpout32.dll at least

I/O Ports Programming (Parallel port) Reading / Writing + Surveillance System using VB.NET[^]

hope that helps

Re: C++ communicate with hardware

machisiou5-May-13 20:12

machisiou

5-May-13 20:12

Thanks a lot. Wink | ;)

How to check the disk space if enough

haha_c5-May-13 17:22

haha_c

5-May-13 17:22

Hi,use MFC,I want to konw if the disk space is enough to write a file,How can get the informaion

Re: How to check the disk space if enough

Jochen Arndt5-May-13 21:20

Jochen Arndt

5-May-13 21:20

Use GetDiskFreeSpace()[^] or GetDiskFreeSpaceEx()[^].

Getting started, need some guidance

Mikens5-May-13 16:37

Mikens

5-May-13 16:37

Hello all, I'm trying to get back into programming. Studied C years ago. I've Perl in work for the last 10 years or so, but want to turn to C/C++/C#? Would like to do some Windows development and possibly some Android or iOS development in the future.

I have my old C book from school by Kernighan and Ritchie.
I've installed the Eclipse with CDT and MinGW. Hadn't gotten anything to compile yet, I think it's just a path issue with gcc.

Just wanted some feedback here. Am I on the right track? Is Eclipse ok, thought about using MS Visual Studio Express.

TIA

Re: Getting started, need some guidance

Amarnath S5-May-13 21:30

Amarnath S

5-May-13 21:30

Rather than a book, I've found this online free video course to be very useful - Stanford Programming Abstractions[^]. That requires Visual Studio (or Xcode on Mac).

Re: Getting started, need some guidance

Mikens6-May-13 2:05

Mikens

6-May-13 2:05

Thanks I'll check that out.

Re: Getting started, need some guidance

Richard MacCutchan5-May-13 22:11

Richard MacCutchan

5-May-13 22:11

If you want to work with Windows programming then I would recommend you get hold of Visual Studio 2010 Express[^], free from Microsoft, as it contains a couple of skeleton templates for Windows applications. There are also lots of free samples in the CodeProject atrticles sections[^].

You may also like to consider whether moving on to C# would be a better choice. In which case Charles Petzold has this great e-book (also free)[^] to get you started.

Use the best guess

Re: Getting started, need some guidance

Mikens6-May-13 2:11

Mikens

6-May-13 2:11

I appreciate the feedback. I think I will look harder at C#. I've already downloaded Visual Studio Express 2012. Would that version be ok, or are you suggesting 2010 for a particular reason?

Re: Getting started, need some guidance

Richard MacCutchan6-May-13 4:56

Richard MacCutchan

6-May-13 4:56

I have seen quite a lot of negative comments about the 2012 versions on CodeProject, but that is largely from people moving up from the 2008 or 2010 versions. If you are starting from scratch you will probably be more than happy with it; maybe you can give some feedback sometime.

Use the best guess

HOW to insert String in C++

OmarSH5-May-13 5:21

OmarSH

5-May-13 5:21

just i am asking what how to let user enter his name ,
i want to make program that ask you enter your name, your family name,?
specify by writing the code please .
Thank you

Re: HOW to insert String in C++

Yashwanth. C.b5-May-13 5:52

Yashwanth. C.b

5-May-13 5:52

my frnd you should first include string.h and declarethe variable for example

#include"iostream.h" #include"string.h" main(){ string name; cout<<"enter your name"; cin>>name; cout<<"your name is "<<name;  }

modified 5-May-13 12:02pm.

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