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Hi
I've mailed the code to you .
Sayonara
dats
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I’ve got a simple question which is hard to believe doesn’t have a simple answer.
Up until now I’ve been using Visual Studio 6.0 which has a nice wizard for doing housework for me. I’m looking in vs7.0 for something similar and can’t find what I need.
In particular, I have a dialog box and I want to do some initialization. Up until now, I’d call the wizard, choose OnInitDialog and the wizard would override the base class call, and in the function place a call to the base class function as well.
This is all very convenient and it is hard for me to believe that I now have to do this manually. Still, as much as I’ve poked around, I don’t see how to get some wizard to do the housework for me.
Any suggestions would be appreciated (not just for this function, but for the future as well). I’m sure it must be there somewhere.
Thanks,
Ilan
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hi
i want to know how to acccess the lan shared drive. i want that when i get suppose the word document it is spreaded all shared drives of all computer on the LAN.
ddd
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[NetShareEnum]
"Opinions are neither right nor wrong. I cannot change your opinion. I can, however, change what influences your opinion." - David Crow
cheers,
Alok Gupta
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how do i create a pop up message near the right hand corner of the task bar. by pop up message i mean that the box displaying the message should come up on its own as well as disappear on its own. also i want to implement it without using MFC
kindly help
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One way of doing this would be to create a window using CreateWindow then at the appropriate times use ShowWindow or SetWindowPos to show or hide the window.
If you want it positioned in the lower right corner of the screen you'll need to know how big the screen area is, use SystemParametersInfo with the SPI_GETWORKAREA flag to get that. You'll also need to know how big your window is GetWindowRect will tell you that. Then use that information with SetWindowPos to position the window where you want it. Don't forget that the taskbar isn't always at the bottom of the screen.
You could also try using a Dialog window.
Have a look at the relevant pages in MSDN and that should get you started.
Good luck.
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i tried to create a pop up window using CreateWindow. But how do i create a buttons on that window? CAn u help
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You can use CreateWindowEx to create buttons.
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Im confused how this is done.
do i have to use Sendmessage to atcheave this?
i have succeeded to on joystick button press to close the window but simulating mousebutton is where i get lost 
Can somebody please point me into right direction.
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Hi, I think the mouse_event function is what you are looking for. Hope it does the trick.
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I want to draw a curve which is "parallel" to another curve/spline. I developed an algo. and also tried it using GDI. It works ok but it fails in the bends which have a higher curvature.
Note that I do not want an offset. The first algo. that I developed was using the perpendicular distance from a line (using 2 consiculive points on the original curve)method.
The other method I used was utlising the GraphicsPath::Widen() method.
But sadly they are not perfect.
Please suggest if any of u guys know any algo. or any GDI method to achive this.
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There's NO perfect method available.
Girl, why dont you try some OpenGL or directx??
Maybe, it has some method that will help you.
![Rose | [Rose]](https://codeproject.global.ssl.fastly.net/script/Forums/Images/rose.gif)
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Hi, There
How we can Send a beep to Internal PC Speaker
while a wave file is playing by the External
Speaker via sound Card (Using i.e SndPlaySound())?
Is There Any Idea?
Yours, Mehrdad
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printf("%d", 0x07);
as the ASCII character 7 is the bell character
TOXCCT >>> GEII power
[toxcct][VisualCalc]
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yes, But this play a beep on Both(Internal And external)
i want to play only on ninternal speaker
thanks,
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M.Mehrdad.M wrote:
But this play a beep on Both(Internal And external)
never... it plays only on the internal speaker
TOXCCT >>> GEII power
[toxcct][VisualCalc]
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Is [MessageBeep] and [beep] of any help
"Opinions are neither right nor wrong. I cannot change your opinion. I can, however, change what influences your opinion." - David Crow
cheers,
Alok Gupta
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Dear toxcct
first, printf("%d", 0x07); prints 7 on stdio
second, I tried printf("%d", 0x07); again, it plays beep on both speakers, iam working with VC++7,console mode Win32 app, WindowsXP
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:(Please help me.
I use the SHSetFolderPath function to Assigns a new path to a system folder through its CSIDL.But it return fail.The source code as follow:
HRESULT hr = NULL;
HINSTANCE hLib = NULL;
typedef HRESULT (WINAPI *SHSetFolderPath(int,HANDLE,DWORD,WCHAR*);
hLib = LoadLibrary("shell32.dll");
if(hLib)
{
SHSetFolderPath lpfSHSetFolderPath;
lpfSHSetFolderPath = (SHSetFolderPath)GetProcAddress(hLib,(LPTSTR)232);
hr = lpfSHSetFolderPath(CSIDL_FAVORITES,NULL,0,L"E:\\TestFolder");
}
The "hr" return value is not S_OK,why?
Thanks;
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 Hello,
I've got a problem and I hope you guys can help me out.
I want to use owner drawn Buttons. I use the CBitmapButton class and the LoadBitmaps()
member function. The bitmaps show round-shaped buttons.
My problem is, that I use a multi-color background for my application and want the parts of
the bitmaps, which should not belong to the button, make transparent.
Like if you create an icon with the IDE you can select the transparent color.
So that I don't see the whole rectangle.
I just want to know, how can I define a color to be transparent for a button?
For a normal bitmap to display is not a problem, but for a button I didn't found anywhere.
I am thankful for any help and ideas.
Paul.
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Insert "Transparent Button" in the search engine of CodeProject you will find various examples.
Too many plans make the health badly...
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I did so, but it did'nt help. The other either use others' classes or icons.
The others' classes don't seem to have solved the problem either.
It only looks like they do.
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I can think of several possibilies, none of them will be fast.
If the dialog resource does not specify clip-children:
1) Draw the bitmap your self one pixel at a time, that way you can select and chose what to draw. If you use a DIB, this method can be very fast (see articles on DIBs at CP).
2) Scan the bitmap to determine where the edges are and then: create a clipping region (using thos edges), select it into dc and then just blit the image like normal.
If you want, you may be able to use the QuickFill algorithm (article at CP):
1) If you're not specifing clip-children: get a copy of the backgound image (via BitBlt, where you want to draw at), use the image as an argument to QuickFill inorder to fill the backgound (of the bitmap) and then blit the resulting bitmap.
2) If you're specifing clip-children: you'll have to get the backgound image
from the origanal bitmap (this will require some extra work if the images are not 1 to 1), use the image as an argument to QuickFill inorder to fill the backgound (of the bitmap) and then blit the resulting bitmap.
There are probably other ways to accomplish your goal. But the simpilist, and probably the fastest, is to use a DIB. By using a DIB and reading and writing one pixel at a time, you can also have transparent holes in your bitmap image.
Hmmm! A TransparentBlt that take a bitmap instead of a transparent color, sound like an article to me!
Well I hope that helps!
Good luck!
INTP
"The more help VB provides VB programmers, the more miserable your life as a C++ programmer becomes."
Andrew W. Troelsen
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