C / C++ / MFC

Re: why compile no error,but when running note"unable to open input file"

11-May-04 1:42

have you tried using double backslash in the path name as in C++ and C a single backslash followed by a letter is a special case, e.g. \n is newline

hth

vividtang11-May-04 2:18

vividtang

11-May-04 2:18

ofstream outfile("F:\\test\\myoutfile.txt");
ifstream infile("F:\\test\\myinfile.txt");
ok!

Re: why compile no error,but when running note"unable to open input file"

Rafael Fernández López11-May-04 5:04

Rafael Fernández López

11-May-04 5:04

Compiler doesn't looks for your files... that is not a compiler error !!!. is not a sintaxis error... because is a string... You know what I mean ?? Wink | ;)

Written by: Rafael Fernández López.

Visit: http://www.maestroprogramador.com

getdlgitem/getwindowtext

raysuman11-May-04 1:34

raysuman

11-May-04 1:34

I have to get back the static text on a dialog programatically. Say version number on help about dialog which will keep on changing .
But when the code like getwindow text executes the dialog is not active . So grtting invalid handle .please advise

Suman ray

mcsherry11-May-04 1:40

11-May-04 1:40

assuming you have an object in your main program for this dialog and you are also using MFC, then you can assign a variable (CString probably) to the text box using the class wizard and then you should be able to access it in your main program (you may need to add a Get method).

hth

raysuman11-May-04 1:55

raysuman

11-May-04 1:55

the problem is that there is no gurantee that this object will be created in program lifetime. In fact if the user does not click on help->about , object is never created.

Suman ray

mcsherry11-May-04 2:00

11-May-04 2:00

Couldn't you create the object in your constructor and then override the help->about method so that it just does "m_HelpDialog.DoModal ( ) ;" ?

This way the object will always exist during the program run.

Andy,

Static and Group Box Controls

HENDRIK R11-May-04 3:04

HENDRIK R

11-May-04 3:04

raysuman wrote:
the problem is that there is no gurantee that this object will be created in program lifetime

perhaps calling IsWindow(..) with the handle of the static control to receive the text from before doing so helps

We are men. We are different. We have only one word for soap. We do not own candles. We have never seen anything of any value in a craft shop. We do not own magazines full of photographs of celebrities with their clothes on. - Steve

Steve Thresher11-May-04 1:14

Steve Thresher

11-May-04 1:14

Does anybody know how windows determines the background colour to use for static and group box controls?

At the moment I have a window (not a dialog) that contains a tab control which contains group, static and edit controls. This works fine if themes are not being used. If I enable themes the background colour for the static and group box controls is different to the colour of the tab control. It would appear windows is using the background colour from the parent window instead of the tab control. I'm wondering if windows uses different rules when the parent is a dialog?

Can anybody offer any suggestions?

Systems AXIS Ltd - Software for Business ...

Re: Static and Group Box Controls

Diddy11-May-04 3:30

Diddy

11-May-04 3:30

Control colour's are set via WM_CTLCOLORXXX messages and the returned brush is used to paint the controls background, and the DC passed is used to paint the "foreground".

Theme's are probably getting in the way, and I'm not sure how they fit in the grand scheme of things - I guess you just have a app with a custom manifest file and it looks ok with themes off but not on.

I do remember seeing many apps - MS ones included - that have problems with Tab controls in XP.

This artical may be of use:

http://www.codeproject.com/wtl/ThemedDialog.asp

Windows Explorer Fonts

Chris Ulliott11-May-04 0:21

Chris Ulliott

11-May-04 0:21

Hi All,

Can someone tell me how to identify the font used by Windows Explorer when showing file names? Is it somewhere in the registry?

Thanks,

Chris

Re: Windows Explorer Fonts

Diddy11-May-04 3:51

Diddy

11-May-04 3:51

I belive it lives at:

HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Control Panel\Desktop\WindowMetrics\IconFont

Though if I remeber correctly it's a pain as it's stored as a REG_BINARY along with some extra info.

See

http://perso.wanadoo.fr/tmcd2/Shell.htm#IconFont

Re: Windows Explorer Fonts

Chris Ulliott11-May-04 3:54

Chris Ulliott

11-May-04 3:54

Hi Diddy,

Its ok I found the following... Thanks anyway..

Chris

SystemParametersInfo(SPI_GETICONTITLELOGFONT, uifnt, &fnt, 0);

Error message for 12045

__Sigma11-May-04 0:14

__Sigma

11-May-04 0:14

Hi,
I am trying to get the error description for the error 12045 using the following code, but it doesnt work and gives me error 317. Any ideas how to get this working?

if (!FormatMessage(
FORMAT_MESSAGE_FROM_SYSTEM |
FORMAT_MESSAGE_IGNORE_INSERTS,
NULL,
error_code,
MAKELANGID(LANG_NEUTRAL, SUBLANG_DEFAULT), // Default language
pMsgBuf,
4*1024,
NULL ))

Thanks,
Sigma

Genius Logics11-May-04 0:34

Genius Logics

11-May-04 0:34

Well I am using the following code. This checks for error messages of networks too

<br />
	LPVOID lpMsgBuf;	//	Pointer to buffer to receive the error message<br />
<br />
	DWORD dwRet = ::FormatMessage( <br />
		           FORMAT_MESSAGE_FROM_SYSTEM | FORMAT_MESSAGE_ALLOCATE_BUFFER,<br />
				   NULL, <br />
				   iErrCode,<br />
				   MAKELANGID(LANG_ENGLISH, SUBLANG_ENGLISH_US),<br />
				   (LPTSTR) &lpMsgBuf,<br />
				   0,<br />
				   NULL);<br />
<br />
	if (dwRet == 0)		//	if no message retreived<br />
	{		//		check for network-related error<br />
			HMODULE hDll = ::LoadLibraryEx( TEXT("netmsg.dll"), NULL, <br />
			                            DONT_RESOLVE_DLL_REFERENCES );<br />
			{<br />
				if (hDll != NULL)<br />
				{<br />
					dwRet = FormatMessage(<br />
							FORMAT_MESSAGE_FROM_HMODULE | FORMAT_MESSAGE_FROM_SYSTEM,<br />
							hDll,<br />
							iErrCode,<br />
							MAKELANGID(LANG_ENGLISH, SUBLANG_ENGLISH_US),<br />
							(LPTSTR) &lpMsgBuf,<br />
							0,<br />
							NULL);<br />
					::FreeLibrary(hDll);<br />
				}<br />
			}<br />
	}<br />
<br />
	if ( m_pszErrMessage!=NULL )<br />
	{<br />
		delete []m_pszErrMessage;<br />
		m_pszErrMessage = NULL;<br />
	}<br />
<br />
	if (lpMsgBuf != NULL)<br />
	{<br />
		m_pszErrMessage = new TCHAR[dwRet+1];<br />
		::strcpy( m_pszErrMessage, (TCHAR*)lpMsgBuf );<br />
		m_pszErrMessage[dwRet-2 ] = 0;<br />
		::LocalFree( lpMsgBuf );<br />
	}<br />
	else<br />
	{<br />
		m_pszErrMessage = new TCHAR[<br />
				strlen("Unknown error in evaluating Error Code")+1];<br />
<br />
		::strcpy(m_pszErrMessage, "Unknown error in evaluating Error Code");<br />
	}<br />

nguyenvhn11-May-04 0:43

nguyenvhn

11-May-04 0:43

The error code 12045 may not belong to system message-table. You have to know where error occur and look up error from that module.
Here is the code except from MSDN. Hope useful to you

<br />
HMODULE hModule = NULL; // default to system source<br />
LPSTR MessageBuffer;<br />
DWORD dwBufferLength;<br />
<br />
DWORD dwFormatFlags = FORMAT_MESSAGE_ALLOCATE_BUFFER |<br />
        FORMAT_MESSAGE_IGNORE_INSERTS |<br />
        FORMAT_MESSAGE_FROM_SYSTEM ;<br />
<br />
    //<br />
    // If dwLastError is in the network range, <br />
    //  load the message source.<br />
    //<br />
<br />
if(dwLastError >= NERR_BASE && dwLastError <= MAX_NERR){<br />
  hModule = LoadLibraryEx(TEXT("netmsg.dll"), NULL,       LOAD_LIBRARY_AS_DATAFILE);<br />
<br />
   if(hModule != NULL)<br />
     dwFormatFlags |= FORMAT_MESSAGE_FROM_HMODULE;<br />
}<br />
<br />
    //<br />
    // Call FormatMessage() to allow for message <br />
    //  text to be acquired from the system <br />
    //  or from the supplied module handle.<br />
    //<br />
<br />
    if(dwBufferLength = FormatMessageA(<br />
        dwFormatFlags,<br />
        hModule, // module to get message from (NULL == system)<br />
        dwLastError,<br />
        MAKELANGID(LANG_NEUTRAL, SUBLANG_DEFAULT), // default language<br />
        (LPSTR) &MessageBuffer,<br />
        0,<br />
        NULL<br />
        ))<br />
    {<br />
        DWORD dwBytesWritten;<br />
<br />
        //<br />
        // Output message string on stderr.<br />
        //<br />
        WriteFile(<br />
            GetStdHandle(STD_ERROR_HANDLE),<br />
            MessageBuffer,<br />
            dwBufferLength,<br />
            &dwBytesWritten,<br />
            NULL<br />
            );<br />
<br />
        //<br />
        // Free the buffer allocated by the system.<br />
        //<br />
        LocalFree(MessageBuffer);<br />
    }<br />
<br />
    //<br />
    // If we loaded a message source, unload it.<br />
    //<br />
    if(hModule != NULL)<br />
        FreeLibrary(hModule);<br />

__Sigma11-May-04 22:10

__Sigma

11-May-04 22:10

Is netmsg.dll commonly available on all windows versions? (98, nt, 2k, xp)

nguyenvhn11-May-04 22:22

nguyenvhn

11-May-04 22:22

netmsg.dll is a Network Management module. It is an example only. In your case, error message can find in another module, depend on the context.

Re: CreateProcessWithLogonW

__Sigma12-May-04 3:38

__Sigma

12-May-04 3:38

Yes, 12045 doesnt fall between NERR_BASE(2100) and MAX_NERR(2999).
So any idea which module (dll) should I load for 12045?

Thanks

CreateProcessWithLogonW

Genius Logics11-May-04 0:13

Genius Logics

11-May-04 0:13

Can anyone tell me under what conditions will CreateProcessWithLogonW return "Access is Denied" error. It is running on some computers and giving the error on some computers.

Thanks in advance.

Mike Dimmick11-May-04 2:37

Mike Dimmick

11-May-04 2:37

At a guess, I'd say that the user you're trying to log on doesn't have file-system permission to execute the file you've specified. Check this.

The documentation indicates, for XP and 2003: "CreateProcessWithLogonW accesses the specified directory and executable image in the security context of the target user" and goes on to talk about network drives.

You should also check that the RunAs service is started, on Windows 2000. On Windows XP and 2003, the service is called Secondary Logon.

Also, the documentation states: "The user account must have the Log On Locally permission on the local computer. This permission is granted to all users on workstations and servers, but only to administrators on domain controllers."

A bit of Googling has also revealed that you might need to set the lpDesktop member of lpStartupInfo to Winsta0\Desktop.

Is there any pattern to which computers it works/doesn't work on, with respect to OS and Service Pack level?

Stability. What an interesting concept. -- Chris Maunder

DirectShow Tutorials

mcsherry10-May-04 23:27