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You can use the SetColumnWidth() member function, in addition to the LVSCW_AUTOSIZE / LVSCW_AUTOSIZE_USEHEADER parameter to resize your columns.
I tend to override the WM_SIZE message (OnSize() handler function), then call this function.
Now if you want to over the entire client area, you are on the right track when you said that you obtained the client rect. But not in the OnInitialUpdate() function, do this either after populating your control, or in the size handler.
I Dream of Absolute Zero
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You could derive a class from CListCtrl and then you could add some code in OnSize() that adjusts the column width. This seems the best way to me - plus it is very reusable.
A cynic is a man who, when he smells flowers, looks around for a coffin.
-H.L. Mencken
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Do you use SetColumnWidth or Do you have a derived class from ListCtrl
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Hi all,
As long as the OnSize handler gets called, the sizing works fine.
But when I reopen a new document in a SDI application, the OnSize
handler seems not to get called. Where do I have to place my sizing
routine which calls SetColumnWidth(...) ??
tia
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Hi all,
Please help me out of this problem.
I have 3 classes which all require each other.
The problem is that they fail to recognize each other on compilation and give errors as: Undefined class Two, Undefined class Three and Undefined class One
Someone suggested me forward declaration. But that too did not help.
Where am i going wrong ? Please help me.
Here is my code.. (Actually i am having the same problem with an VC++ program. This is just to simulate the same problem)
File1.h
class One
{
private:
int one;
public:
int GetOne();
Two tw;
Three th;
};
File2.h
class Two
{
private:
int two;
public:
int GetTheTwo();
One on;
Three th;
};
File3.h
class Three
{
private:
int three;
public:
int GetAslThree();
One on;
Two tw;
};
File1.cpp
#ifndef _FILE1_H
#define _FILE1_H
#include "File1.h"
#endif
int One::GetOne()
{
return one;
}
File2.cpp
#ifndef _FILE2_H
#define _FILE2_H
#include "File2.h"
#endif
int Two::GetTheTwo()
{
return this->two;
}
File3.cpp
#ifndef _FILE3_H
#define _FILE3_H
#include "File3.h"
#endif
int Three::GetAslThree()
{
return this->three;
}
Thanks in advance.
*** Who said nothing is impossible? I have been doing it for a long time ***
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Forward declaration can only be used for pointer types because the concrete definitions of the types have not been known yet in the compilation scope.
class One;
class Two;
class Three{
private:
int three;
public:
int GetAslThree();
One* pon;
Two* ptw;
};
Maxwell Chen
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Hi Maxwell,
Thanks a lot for the quick reply.
That really helped me.
But i have a situation where i do need to declare an object rather than a pointer, is there any possible way for it?
Is it possible that i declare the pointer inside the class, and in the constructor of the class, i allocate memory for it. I am not able to make that work. Is there any other way for it.
Thanks in advance !!
*** Who said nothing is impossible? I have been doing it for a long time ***
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What Maxwell said is correct, so you can put
class Class1;
class Class2;
at the top of Class3, and include the headers in the CPP, so long as Class3 returns, accepts and stores only pointers to Class1 and Class2. Then the compiler only needs to know that Class1 and Class2 exist, and that it needs to allocate storage for a pointer.
Christian Graus - Microsoft MVP - C++
Metal Musings - Rex and my new metal blog
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Hi Maxwell/Christian,
Thanks a lot guys for the quick reply.
That really helped me.
If i have a situation where i do need to declare an object rather than a pointer, then is there any possible way for it.
Is it possible that i declare the pointer inside the class, and in the constructor of the class, i allocate memory for it. Will, that work. Or is there any other way for it.
Since i am having different header files and CPP files, is it possible to include the files in such a way so that the declaration of a class appears before where it is required. But i guess, thats not possible with three classes.
Thanks a lot friends..!!!
*** Who said nothing is impossible? I have been doing it for a long time ***
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The only other option, as someone suggested, is a redesign. Think about what makes these classes interdependent. Can you create a class which acts as a proxy between the two ?
Christian Graus - Microsoft MVP - C++
Metal Musings - Rex and my new metal blog
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Thanks Christian !!
*** Who said nothing is impossible? I have been doing it for a long time ***
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You really should rethink your design here. Having classes that are inter-dependent is not easy to write, and become impossible to maintain. There are tons of options you can take for making this code cleaner, but I will only provide one here:
class Two;
class Three;
class One
{
private:
int _One;
public:
std::tr1::shared_ptr<Two*> _Two;
std::tr1::shared_ptr<Three*> _Three;
One() : _Two(new Two), _Three(new Three)
{
}
};
class Two
{
private:
int _Two;
public:
std::tr1::shared_ptr<One*> _One;
std::tr1::shared_ptr<Three*> _Three;
Two() : _One(new One), _Three(new Three)
{
}
};
class Three
{
private:
int _Three;
public:
std::tr1::shared_ptr<One*> _One;
std::tr1::shared_ptr<Two*> _Two;
Three() : _One(new One), _Two(new Two)
{
}
};
The best solution, however, would be to redesign these classes such that they are not inter-dependent.
If you decide to become a software engineer, you are signing up to have a 1/2" piece of silicon tell you exactly how stupid you really are for 8 hours a day, 5 days a week
Zac
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Hi,
I'm not sure if this will work.
I think that this will surely blow your memory into oblivion.
When you create an One object it will create a Two and a Three object.
Those will create 2 One objects a Three and a Two object. These four objects will
create on there turn 3 Two, 3 Three and 2 One objects and so further and so on ...
Its like you said very dangerous to desing an inter-dependen class relation !!!
codito ergo sum
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Thanks BadKarma... but that will make it quite complicated.
Thanks anyway.
*** Who said nothing is impossible? I have been doing it for a long time ***
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BadKarma wrote: I think that this will surely blow your memory into oblivion.
He is going to have that problem anyway, it will just be on the stack instead of the heap (if he was actually able to do what he wanted to do, that is).
If you decide to become a software engineer, you are signing up to have a 1/2" piece of silicon tell you exactly how stupid you really are for 8 hours a day, 5 days a week
Zac
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thanks Zac.
*** Who said nothing is impossible? I have been doing it for a long time ***
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Hi
I am looking for a tutorial for file input and output. I am currently using the C FILE, fgets, fgetc, etc, but should update to a more up to date technique. What is the best way of reading\writing to (normally) text files? I am using VC++ (6.0)
If I wish to update a section of a text file, I currently do :
1) read in the info upto the point to be updated from "original.txt" and write this into "tmp.txt" file
2) write the updated block to "tmp.txt"
3) read in the old block from "original.txt", but dont do anything with it
4) write all the remaining info from "original.txt" to "tmp.txt"
5) close all files
6) delete "original.txt" file
7) rename "tmp.txt" file to "original.txt"
This works, but is there a much less labourious way to do this sort of thing?
Excuse me for asking what is probably a very basic question - but if you dont ask...!
I hope you can help me out again
69 Bay
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Well, you should just read the entire file, edit it in memory, then save it back out again. You should also use ifstream/ofstream, FILE is indeed C, as you said.
Christian Graus - Microsoft MVP - C++
Metal Musings - Rex and my new metal blog
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Hi Christian - thanks for helping
I have now implemented part of what I wish to do using ifstream/ofstream
I have a question though
If you are reading the file into memory, and the block of the text file that you wish to alter is say 10 lines long, how do you increase or decrease the amount of lines that you wish to have?
Would you copy the block to be altered to another memory block, edit it, and then save the original memory block upto the point that you gave altered, then save the altered block, and then save the remainder of the original again?
Thanks for helping with what is (i am sure) basic stuff!
69 Bay
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69 Bay wrote: Would you copy the block to be altered to another memory block, edit it, and then save the original memory block upto the point that you gave altered, then save the altered block, and then save the remainder of the original again?
The code will be much easier to read, maintain, and debug if you read it all in, make your changes in memory, and then write it back out. Trying to make changes midstream invites bugs that are very difficult to find and fix. The only exception to this is when you are appending to the end of an existing file, in which case, it is very easy to just write your data without reading in what's already there.
If you decide to become a software engineer, you are signing up to have a 1/2" piece of silicon tell you exactly how stupid you really are for 8 hours a day, 5 days a week
Zac
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Hi again - thanks for helping
I have successfully read in, updated and written out my file now. The only issue that I have is the size: when I obtain the file size through the following :
long begin,end;
ifstream myfile ("example.txt");
begin = myfile.tellg();
myfile.seekg (0, ios::end);
end = myfile.tellg();
myfile.close();
cout << "size is: " << (end-begin) << " bytes.\n";
It tells me that the file is larger than it is by the amount of lines in the text file - i.e. if I have 68 lines in the text file, I have 68 bytes too many. This has the effect of adding a load of characters to the end of the file when saved again.
How can I get around this, without having to count the number of new line characters in the file?
Thanks for helping anyone!
69 Bay
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That happens because '\n' is actually written as '\r\n' to the file system. I believe there is a flag you can set in the istream class that will disable that when reading. Check MSDN for more details.
If you decide to become a software engineer, you are signing up to have a 1/2" piece of silicon tell you exactly how stupid you really are for 8 hours a day, 5 days a week
Zac
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What Zak said 
Christian Graus - Microsoft MVP - C++
Metal Musings - Rex and my new metal blog
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69 Bay wrote: I am currently using the C FILE, fgets, fgetc, etc, but should update to a more up to date technique.
If what you have works, why update code just for the sake of updating it? Sure, C++ streams exist, but are they advantageous for you and your situation?
69 Bay wrote:
This works, but is there a much less labourious way to do this sort of thing?
This is how I always do it.
"Money talks. When my money starts to talk, I get a bill to shut it up." - Frank
"Judge not by the eye but by the heart." - Native American Proverb
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Hi - thanks for looking
I am working on a new app - rather than porting the old code across (and not learning anything new) I wanted to try and do it using C++
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