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Are you talking about converting to VC8 with MFC, or converting to the CLR with Forms?
If you're talking about going to VC8 with MFC, it might take a couple of hours, depending on a) how large the code base is, and b) how talented the programmer doing the conversion is.
If you're talking about going to CLR/Forms, I think it would be best to just start from scratch.
"Why don't you tie a kerosene-soaked rag around your ankles so the ants won't climb up and eat your candy ass..." - Dale Earnhardt, 1997
-----
"...the staggering layers of obscenity in your statement make it a work of art on so many levels." - Jason Jystad, 10/26/2001
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Is it possible that add background image to (MFC)Editbox(and Other Control)?
Please Answer..
Have a nice day.
-- modified at 7:13 Thursday 18th January, 2007
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Other controls, yes. Edit boxes, no. They are painful things, not well written
Christian Graus - Microsoft MVP - C++
Metal Musings - Rex and my new metal blog
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Hello,
Did anyone know how to get the current process id using an VS6 API function.
GetProcessId is VS7 compatible, i cannot use it.
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aliaa wrote: get the current process id
Doesn't ::GetCurrentProcessId() help?
"It's supposed to be hard, otherwise anybody could do it!" - selfquote
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The Windows APIs are provided by the Windows OS, not VS.
A quick glance at the Platform SDK for the GetProcessId() API tells me it's for XPSP1 and above.
I would assume it may not be in the header files included with VS6 so maybe you need a newer
platform SDK.
Mark
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Hi
all
I want to write resource dll in VC++, for this i want to copy resources from my old project to new resource dll, so please send me info of how to copy resources?
Thanks
Atool
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This is true for VC6 - though I think it would be true for later versions.
Open your new project in the IDE.
Then use File | Open, set the Open As to Resource, and load the DLL.
Then drag the resource from the opened DLL to the resources in the New project.
Iain.
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I'm building a project under Visual Studio Express 2005. I have imported some old functions (contained in a .h and .cpp file) and am trying to add them to the project, but am having very little success. I am getting the following errors:
error LNK2028 unresolved token
error LNK2019 unresolved external symbol
But I have included the header file. I'm a little puzzled. Any help would be appreciated.
Windows with no internet connection is safe, but that's not what Windows was built for.
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The Apocalyptic Teacup wrote: But I have included the header file.
You need also to add the cpp file to your project.
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Cedric Moonen wrote: You need also to add the cpp file to your project.
Yes, I have done that. This is why I don't understand what the problem is...
EDIT:
The header file contains the function prototypes and the cpp contains all the function code. I have added them both (.h and .cpp file). The strange thing is that the IDE recognizes them, but during linking I get the unresolved token errors. I wonder if this is a problem with VC++ Express 2005?
Windows with no internet connection is safe, but that's not what Windows was built for.
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For anyone interested:
I moved the contents of the .cpp file into the .h file and it seems to compile and work now. I suspect a problem with the Visual Studio express compiler...
Windows with no internet connection is safe, but that's not what Windows was built for.
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The Apocalyptic Teacup wrote: I suspect a problem with the Visual Studio express compiler...
No, I hardly doubt that is the problem. How did you add the cpp file to your project ?
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Cedric Moonen wrote: No, I hardly doubt that is the problem. How did you add the cpp file to your project ?
I have a Windows form application. In, say, Form1, I have code that performs some calculations. Previously I had written a large number of statistical functions in the aforementioned .h and .cpp files. I have included these files in several projects with no problems and I know they work. I moved them into the project directory for the form application (I'm on someone else's machine) and added them to the project (Using Add... on the solution explorer). I did a #include <statistics.h> in the code for Form1 and tried to build the solution. This gave me the unresolved symbol errors. It's a little strange. I removed them from Form1.h and included them in StdAfx.h with the same results. The only way to remove the unresolved symbols problem was to merge the .cpp file into the .h file. I'm baffled.
Windows with no internet connection is safe, but that's not what Windows was built for.
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The Apocalyptic Teacup wrote: I moved the contents of the .cpp file into the .h file and it seems to compile and work now.
Is the header included in some namespace, and the code is not?
"We trained hard, but it seemed that every time we were beginning to form up into teams we would be reorganised. I was to learn later in life that we tend to meet any new situation by reorganising: and a wonderful method it can be for creating the illusion of progress, while producing confusion, inefficiency and demoralisation."
-- Caius Petronius, Roman Consul, 66 A.D.
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jhwurmbach wrote: Is the header included in some namespace, and the code is not?
No, not at all. I mean I've added these files to projects before with no problems. This is the first time I have used Visual Studio 2005 Express and I seem to be having "migration issues". Previously I was using VC6.
I don't have access to the code at the moment, but I will give you an example.
I have a Form application and on Form1 there is a button. In the button click event I calculate some statistics. In the statistics.cpp and statistics.h files I have my code. At the top of Form1.h I put
#include "statistics.h"
Let's say the function I want to use is NormalDistribution(x). This actually appears in the Solution Explorer as a global function. So, in the button click event handler I write something like:
double Result = NormalDistribution(x);
It compiles, but when it gets to the linking stage, I get the errors. The statistics.cpp and statistics.h show up in the solution explorer, etc... so this is quite strange.
Windows with no internet connection is safe, but that's not what Windows was built for.
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heyhey
I've got a simple question. I read that you can dereference an vertex array like this:
<br />
int i;<br />
glBegin (mode);<br />
for (i = 0; i < count; i++)<br />
glArrayElement(indices[i]);<br />
glEnd();<br />
which should be equal to a glDrawElements()-call
but what if I want to get the normal which is related to this vertex-list. So I have a glNormalPointer()-call before???
<br />
...<br />
glNormalPointer(GL_FLOAT, 0, ModelToDraw.Objects[i].Normals);<br />
glVertexPointer(3, GL_FLOAT, 0, ModelToDraw.Objects[i].Vertexes);<br />
float *pNormal = ModelToDraw.Objects[i].Normals;<br />
float *pVertex = ModelToDraw.Objects[i].Vertexes;<br />
...<br />
for (int j=0; j < ModelToDraw.Objects[i].numMatFaces; j++)<br />
{<br />
{...}<- set up material here<br />
glDrawElements(GL_TRIANGLES, ModelToDraw.Objects[i].MatFaces[j].numSubFaces, GL_UNSIGNED_SHORT, ModelToDraw.Objects[i].MatFaces[j].subFaces);<br />
}<br />
I can simply extract the vertex from the glDrawElements or respectively 3 elements to draw a triangle. but how to extract the normal, so I don't need to recalculate it?
thx
zqueezy
-- modified at 10:41 Thursday 18th January, 2007
Adding: The problem is that the iteration here is through the materials and not in the correct order.
I replace the glDrawElements-Call with a call to my own function where I need the normal to each triangle. reading out the correct triangles from p.Vertex is no problem:
<br />
vector4 a,b,c;<br />
int i;
unsigned short index;<br />
float* _tempArray; <br />
glDisable(GL_LIGHTING);<br />
<br />
for(i=0; i < numSubFaces; i+=3)<br />
{<br />
index = subFaces[i];
_tempArray=(float*)(((char*)k) + index * 12);
<br />
a.x = _tempArray[0];<br />
a.y = _tempArray[1];<br />
a.z = _tempArray[2];<br />
a.w = 1.0f;<br />
<br />
index = subFaces[i+1]; <br />
_tempArray=(float*)(((char*)k) + index * 12);<br />
b.x = _tempArray[0];<br />
b.y = _tempArray[1];<br />
b.z = _tempArray[2];<br />
b.w = 1.0f;<br />
<br />
<br />
_tempArray=&(pNormal[i]);
<br />
d.x = _tempArray[0];<br />
d.y = _tempArray[1];<br />
d.z = _tempArray[2];<br />
d.w = 1.0f;<br />
Then I want to show the normal:
<br />
if (showNormal)<br />
{<br />
glColor3f(1.0, 0.0, 0.0);<br />
glBegin(GL_LINES);<br />
glVertex3f(a.x, a.y, a.z);<br />
glVertex3f(a.x + d.x, a.y + d.y, a.z + d.z);<br />
glEnd();<br />
}<br />
a little clearer what the problem is??
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I thought your question was about arrays / pointers when I started, but it looks like its how to get a normal vector to a triangle that you have the corners for.
To get a normal, you need two vectors. Which you can get from your three points.
V1 = P2 - P1
V2 = P3 - P1
Then you can get the normal vector by getting the cross product of those two vectors.
N = V1 x V2.
The normal won't be a unit vector (magnitude of one), but it will give the direction. If you want a unit vector, divide it by its magnitude.
Nunit = N / |N|.
For code to do this maths, you can do a search for vectors, cross products, etc.
I won't pretend its the definitive work, but a lot of this maths is implemented in Warping Coordinates with Matrices [^] (written by me, so be nice)
Iain.
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nonono the normals have been calculated already!!! (via SSE-asm)
I stored them in a group.
so iterating:
<br />
if (ModelToDraw.shownormals)<br />
{<br />
for (int k = 0; k < ModelToDraw.Objects[i].numVerts * 3; k += 3)<br />
{<br />
glBegin(GL_LINES);<br />
glVertex3f(ModelToDraw.Objects[i].Vertexes[k],<br />
ModelToDraw.Objects[i].Vertexes[k+1],<br />
ModelToDraw.Objects[i].Vertexes[k+2]);<br />
glVertex3f(ModelToDraw.Objects[i].Vertexes[k]+ModelToDraw.Objects[i].Normals[k],<br />
ModelToDraw.Objects[i].Vertexes[k+1]+ModelToDraw.Objects[i].Normals[k+1],<br />
ModelToDraw.Objects[i].Vertexes[k+2]+ModelToDraw.Objects[i].Normals[k+2]);<br />
glEnd();<br />
}<br />
}<br />
is no problem at all... just hopping around in the array like described above makes problems!
I don't want to calculate the normals again and again when I render the triangles!
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have you considered using an interleved array? this allows you to put both vertexes and normals in the same grouping, color as well.
http://www.opengl.org/documentation/specs/man_pages/hardcopy/GL/html/gl/interleavedarrays.html[^]
are you having problems because of the slowdown on displaying normals? if so, you might consider moving the glBegin out of the loop. glBegin(GL_LINES) draws individual line segments every two vertices set. Which means you don't need to keep stopping and starting the set, you can group them all together.
<br />
glBegin(GL_LINES);<br />
for ()<br />
{<br />
glVertex3f();
glVertex3f();
}<br />
glEnd();<br />
if you don't mind loosing memory, keep paired buffers, one for vertex and normal separately, one for drawing the vertex normals as you referenced here. this is faster because you can use VBO buffers or vertex arrays to send the data in one unit down to the graphics card.
_________________________
Asu no koto o ieba, tenjo de nezumi ga warau.
Talk about things of tomorrow and the mice in the ceiling laugh. (Japanese Proverb)
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zqueezy wrote: a little clearer what the problem is??
it looks relatively correct. the issue is actually in the storage structures of subfaces[] verses normals. Notice you are using an index offset to the vertex:
index = subFaces[i];
_tempArray=(float*)(((char*)k) + index * 12);
but when you get to the normal, you don't reference the fact that there is 3 floats
_tempArray=&(pNormal[i]);
you have a normal for every vertex, so you can reference it similarly to the vertex information from above:
index = subFaces[i];
_tempArray=(float*)(((char*)pNormal) + index * 12);
or if you don't like the pointer math you are using which is rather confusing, try this:
_tempArray=&pNormal[index*3]; // normals are 3 floats
and
_tempArray=&pVertex[index*3]; // vertexes are 3 floats
this reads much nicer and helps match the vertex/normal pairs. Generally speaking for vertex array buffers there is one normal per vertex. You can specify one normal per face, but not easily with a vertex array. A vertex array uses an interleaved or separate memory buffer to reference each color, vertex, normal in matching form. If you have 100 vertices, you have 100 color references, and you have 100 normals. Color reference can be 4 units, vertices 2,3 or 4 units, and normals are always 3 units. The units can be float, double, etc.
_________________________
Asu no koto o ieba, tenjo de nezumi ga warau.
Talk about things of tomorrow and the mice in the ceiling laugh. (Japanese Proverb)
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Jeffry J. Brickley, You are a genius
you saved my life!!!
thanx e^256 times!
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zqueezy wrote: You are a genius
No... I only know OpenGL well, no more, no less.  But thank you.
zqueezy wrote: you saved my life!!!
hehe, well, I doubt that... but thank you again.
_________________________
Asu no koto o ieba, tenjo de nezumi ga warau.
Talk about things of tomorrow and the mice in the ceiling laugh. (Japanese Proverb)
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Hi
I want to add a toolbar to my application but when I use 'standard' CToolBar class I can't load my 32x32 24-bit bitmaps into it (Visual Studio 2003 resource editor converts them to some ugly-looking 8-colors bitmaps...) Is it possible to create nice looking toolbars (ie. like those in IE6) with handle for changing its position and locking/unlocking feature just using CToolBar class??
I also want to create my app menu "File Edit ..." on a toolbar like IE6 does. Is it possible using this base MFC control? If not, could someone point me to the article where I could find some more informations?
Thanks for any help.
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