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Can anybody help me to find detailed information about "Win32_PerfRawData_PerfProc_Thread"
class Win32_PerfRawData_PerfProc_Thread : Win32_PerfRawData
{
string Caption;
uint32 ContextSwitchesPerSec;
string Description;
uint64 ElapsedTime;
uint64 Frequency_Object;
uint64 Frequency_PerfTime;
uint64 Frequency_Sys100NS;
uint32 IDProcess;
uint32 IDThread;
string Name;
uint64 PercentPrivilegedTime;
uint64 PercentProcessorTime;
uint64 PercentUserTime;
uint32 PriorityBase;
uint32 PriorityCurrent;
uint32 StartAddress;
uint32 ThreadState; !!!
uint32 ThreadWaitReason; !!!
uint64 Timestamp_Object;
uint64 Timestamp_PerfTime;
uint64 Timestamp_Sys100NS;
};
Microsoft provides only very limited information about "ThreadState" and "ThreadWaitReason"
I need to find out why paticular thread in other application is waiting.
Thanks
Alex.
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Per MSDN, there are at least 21 values that ThreadWaitReason can have. Likewise, ThreadState can have one of eight values.
"Ideas are a dime a dozen. People who put them into action are priceless." - Unknown
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Hello:
I had to take my work home last night. So, I just copied the entire project and it's folder onto my flash drive. When I got home and opened it up, there were errors about class redefinition. I discovered that AFTER I made changes to a copy I made and received an INCREDIBLE amount of errors.
Now I'm back at work, and I've verified the code builds up just fine. But when I copy the project folder and open up the solution, it again fails to build, saying that I'm redefining classes.
Would anyone know a workaround, besides copying raw code over and creating multiple projects?
Thanks!
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Gosh I feel like blushing.
I was searching around more and decided to try ShowIncludes, to see what the project was doing.
Apparently somehow my includes got out of order. Changed that, watched as it worked fine.
GRR.
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I have done some experimentation.
It appears that there is a bug in Visual C++. Make a copy of a perfectly working project, and it will not compile. It will give you errors about class redefinitions and invalid types.
Now, turn on the Show Included Headers option, under the Advanced C/C++ Project settings. Compiles fine.
Weird.
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Chris Korzeniowski wrote:
Now, turn on the Show Included Headers option, under the Advanced C/C++ Project settings. Compiles fine.
This must not be a Visual Studio v6 issue as I've never seen it.
"Ideas are a dime a dozen. People who put them into action are priceless." - Unknown
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When I try to start the program after compiling the code the error message of
Debug assert
File: winocc.cpp
Line 374
start coming up... is there a bug if one use an active x control inside a dialog?
Another query... what is the best way to convert int to string? (std::string)
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If it's MFC that ships with VS.NET 2003, then it's an assert in CWnd::InvokeHelper(). The assert comment says "Not an OLE control (not yet at least)".
Are you perhaps calling any of the control's properties/methods prematurely?
Watertreader wrote:
Another query... what is the best way to convert int to string? (std::string)
std::stringstream is quite sufficient. It works like an ordinary I/O stream, with the exception that it writes to an internal string buffer, to which you can acquire a pointer through the std::stringstream interface.
Another way, which I prefer, is to use CString::Format() which works just like good old sprintf(), but is safer from a security point of view.
There are other ways of converting an int to a string, but these are probably the two most common methods in C++ and/or MFC/ATL projects.
--
Schni Schna Schnappi! Schnappi Schnappi Schnapp!
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thanks for your help! For the winocc.cpp... I am inserting an external control into the code... does it has to be initialised?... the error messge disappear when I use in the RElease mode instead of debug mode
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Watertreader wrote:
I am inserting an external control into the code... does it has to be initialised?...
Yes. ActiveX controls must exist and be registered on the target machine.
Watertreader wrote:
the error messge disappear when I use in the RElease mode instead of debug mode
Compare the compiler/linker options between the two builds. You can do this through the IDE but I find it easier to open the project's .dsp file instead.
"Ideas are a dime a dozen. People who put them into action are priceless." - Unknown
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DavidCrow wrote:
Compare the compiler/linker options between the two builds. You can do this through the IDE but I find it easier to open the project's .dsp file instead.
That shouldn't matter when it comes to COM DLLs, as the only memory shared between the DLL and any other DLL/EXE should be owned by the COM heap, and not the individual DLL/EXE.
But maybe MFC is doing sneaky things behind the back, I wouldn't know. I ditched MFC a long time ago. 
--
Schni Schna Schnappi! Schnappi Schnappi Schnapp!
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Jörgen Sigvardsson wrote:
That shouldn't matter...
It most certainly does matter. Whether an application is a DLL, EXE, COM or otherwise, if you have different settings other than those that are supposed to be there for the RELEASE and DEBUG builds, you can expect to see differences.
Jörgen Sigvardsson wrote:
...when it comes to COM DLLs, as the only memory shared between the DLL and any other DLL/EXE should be owned by the COM heap, and not the individual DLL/EXE.
I'm not sure what this has to do with checking compiler/linker options.
In the end, this may not even be the problem but it is a possibility that is easy to eliminate.
"Ideas are a dime a dozen. People who put them into action are priceless." - Unknown
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DavidCrow wrote:
Whether an application is a DLL, EXE, COM or otherwise, if you have different settings other than those that are supposed to be there for the RELEASE and DEBUG builds, you can expect to see differences.
Only if you're linking statically because...
DavidCrow wrote:
I'm not sure what this has to do with checking compiler/linker options.
IIRC, DLLs get their own heaps, while LIBs don't. I think there's an entry about this on Raymond Chen's blog. I reserve the right to be incorrect.
DavidCrow wrote:
In the end, this may not even be the problem but it is a possibility that is easy to eliminate.
Link errors are easy to find. It's worse when you allocate memory in a DLL, and you free it in another module. The runtime errors are not obvious, as I witnessed last week when my app loaded the wrong DLL. :gah:
--
Schni Schna Schnappi! Schnappi Schnappi Schnapp!
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Jörgen Sigvardsson wrote:
Only if you're linking statically because...
What does linking statically have to do with the subject matter? Go back and re-read this thread. The OP stated that he was seeing differences in his program when going from a RELEASE build to a DEBUG build. My suggestion was to check the compiler/linker options to make sure they are the same. It's very easy to add an option (e.g., /Gr vs. /Gz, or /Zp4 vs. /Zp8) to one and forget to add it to the other.
"Ideas are a dime a dozen. People who put them into action are priceless." - Unknown
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Perhaps I might be using or linking the lib and dll in a incorrect manner.. but it does not seem to affect the running of the program though....
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When I put JNI code below into a DLL that is called by a VB application, the application gives error message: "Error 5 calling validation routine: Invalid procedure call or argument Do you wish to try again ?". It is OK to have the JNI code in an C++ application.
Is there a way to fix the problem and how ?
// using namespace std; // without this, string type will not be recognized
std::string className = "com/hewitt/imaging/inputaccel/IDLookup";
options[0].optionString = "-Djava.class.path=%CLASSPATH%;./IDLookup.jar";
memset(&vm_args, 0, sizeof(vm_args));
vm_args.version = JNI_VERSION_1_2;
vm_args.nOptions = 1;
vm_args.options = options;
status = JNI_CreateJavaVM(&jvm, (void**)&env, &vm_args);
...................
Thanks very much for advice
XSN
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I have a rectangle representing a particular area of the screen.
I want anything within this rectangle to get repainted.
It would be nice if I did not have to invalidate the enire screen.
InvalidateRect(NULL, NULL, FALSE) invalidates the entire screen.
It seems that InvalidateRect(NULL, &TheRect, FALSE) also invalidates the entire screen.
Please suggest something that only invalidates a part of the screen.
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Blake Miller wrote:
It seems that InvalidateRect(NULL, &TheRect, FALSE) also invalidates the entire screen.
Only if TheRect encompases the entire screen. In other words, if TheRect had the following properties, the entire screen would indeed be repainted:
TheRect.left = 0;
TheRect.top = 0;
TheRect.right = 1023;
TheRect.bottomn = 767;
"Ideas are a dime a dozen. People who put them into action are priceless." - Unknown
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What was strange about my initial observation was that I had an area of the screen represented by my rectangle. This was only on the desktop window. No other windows touched this rectangle. When I invalidated that rectangle, the windows completely beside that rectangle also repainted. That is why I concluded that any invalidation of an area of the 'screen' would cause all windows to repaint.
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See SelectClipRgn(). I believe Windows will restrict painting to the selected region when a WM_PAINT is processed.
/ravi
My new year's resolution: 2048 x 1536
Home | Articles | Freeware | Music
ravib@ravib.com
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I am figuring by the time I calculate all the windows possibly affected, get their DC, set clip regions, invalidate clip regions, etc. I might as well repaint the entire screen?
I only have a rectangle covering 'part' of the entire screen. I don't know all the windows that are necessarily touching this rectangle.
I tried invalidating the area of the desktop window, but other windows on TOP of the desktop window in that same area would not necessarily repaint.
Then I used WindowFromPoint on the four corners, and invalidated the area of each window where the rectangle was located, but that would not necessarily erase the caption areas, menus, or other toolbars and such in those same windows.
I suppose I could get the DC of each of these windows and see if the clipping functions will help or not. Most of the invalidation documentation always refers to the 'client area' of the widnow, and I have found very little referring to the 'non-client area'.
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Actually, all you need is the DC of the desktop window. Compute the invalid rect (you already have this), create a rectangular clip region and select it into the desktop's DC, then invalidate the desktop (and optionally force an immediate repaint by calling UpdateWindow()).
I hope what I've suggested isn't overkill.
/ravi
My new year's resolution: 2048 x 1536
Home | Articles | Freeware | Music
ravib@ravib.com
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No it is not overkill.
This is what I have so far, and still no result. Am I missing something?
HWND hWndDesktop = ::GetDesktopWindow();<br />
HDC hDcDesktop = ::GetDC(hWndDesktop);<br />
<br />
int nX = BOUND(m_ptZoom.x, m_nxZoomed / 2, m_nxScreenMax - (m_nxZoomed / 2));<br />
int nY = BOUND(m_ptZoom.y, m_nyZoomed / 2, m_nyScreenMax - (m_nyZoomed / 2));<br />
<br />
RECT rBounding, rErase;<br />
rBounding.left = nX - m_nxZoomed / 2;<br />
rBounding.top = nY - m_nyZoomed / 2;<br />
rBounding.right = rBounding.left + m_nxZoomed;<br />
rBounding.bottom = rBounding.top + m_nyZoomed;<br />
::InflateRect(&rBounding, 1, 1);<br />
<br />
::CopyRect(&rErase, &rBounding);<br />
::MapWindowPoints(NULL, hWndDesktop, (LPPOINT)&rErase, 2);<br />
HRGN hRegion = ::CreateRectRgn(rErase.left, rErase.top, rErase.right, rErase.bottom);<br />
::InvalidateRgn(hWndDesktop, hRegion, TRUE);<br />
::UpdateWindow(hWndDesktop);<br />
<br />
::DeleteObject(hRegion);<br />
::ReleaseDC(hWndDesktop, hDcDesktop);<br />
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InvalidateRgn() adds the specified region to the existing invalid area. Selecting it into the desktop window's DC using CDC::SelectClipRgn() will replace (i.e. redefine) the invalid area. I think this is what you want to do. (Fingers crossed).
/ravi
My new year's resolution: 2048 x 1536
Home | Articles | Freeware | Music
ravib@ravib.com
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 Not that either.
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