Re: exception handling - C / C++ / MFC Discussion Boards

Re: internal working of "sizeof()" operator

Sachinpatole3-Oct-07 0:02

Sachinpatole

3-Oct-07 0:02

I tried that also, but didn't get any solution.

-Sachin

Re: internal working of "sizeof()" operator

Nishad S3-Oct-07 1:22

Nishad S

3-Oct-07 1:22

Sachinpatole wrote:
I tried that also, but didn't get any solution.

You are lying... Smile | :)

- NS -

Re: internal working of "sizeof()" operator

Hamid_RT3-Oct-07 2:09

Hamid_RT

3-Oct-07 2:09

Sachinpatole wrote:
I tried that also, but didn't get any solution.

So google is not your friend.;)

Re: internal working of "sizeof()" operator

DQNOK3-Oct-07 3:29

DQNOK

3-Oct-07 3:29

The compiler "knows" the sizes of all types that are native, or have been declared up to that point. It merely substitutes an integer constant in place of the sizeof expression at compile-time. Unless you're talking about reflection or RTTI (run-time type identification), all the size information is known at compile time, so there is no run-time involvement; just a simple substitution. Much like using a #define or a const.

Hope this helps.

David

exception handling

Daniel Kanev2-Oct-07 23:47

Daniel Kanev

2-Oct-07 23:47

I do not know a way to get all exceptions.

try
{
}
catch(CException *e){}

is not working for all exceptions. If I put catch(...) it is ok but I cannot get the error message this way.
Do you know what I can put in the catch () so that I can handle all exceptions having their messages.
Thank you!

modified 8-Mar-17 3:46am.

Re: exception handling

Waldermort2-Oct-07 23:51

Waldermort

2-Oct-07 23:51

In order to catch everything, you need to look at the docs for the function which is throwing the exception and then add a catch statement specific for that.

try<br />
{<br />
}<br />
catch(CException *e)<br />
{<br />
}<br />
catch(LPTSTR szErr)<br />
{<br />
}<br />
catch(...)<br />
{<br />
}

Waldermort

Re: exception handling

Sachinpatole3-Oct-07 0:06

Sachinpatole

3-Oct-07 0:06

Have u tried using

"try-finally-statements"

-Sachin

Re: exception handling

David Crow3-Oct-07 2:51

David Crow

3-Oct-07 2:51

Exactly how does that get the text of the exception being thrown?

"A good athlete is the result of a good and worthy opponent." - David Crow

"To have a respect for ourselves guides our morals; to have deference for others governs our manners." - Laurence Sterne

Re: exception handling

Hamid_RT3-Oct-07 2:19

Hamid_RT

3-Oct-07 2:19

Im not sure but I think some times ago I saw a code on the http://www.koders.com about get exceptions see this site.

Token privlages

Waldermort2-Oct-07 21:10

Waldermort

2-Oct-07 21:10

I'm trying to enable the SE_TCB_NAME privilage within the token of my process, but for some reason after the call to AdjustTokenPrivilages() GetLastError returns ERROR_NOT_ALL_ASSIGNED. My program is running in elevated mode so I can't understand why I am unable to set this.

Is there something I am missing?

Waldermort

Re: Token privlages

Sachinpatole3-Oct-07 0:31

Sachinpatole

3-Oct-07 0:31

The AdjustTokenPrivileges function cannot add new privileges to the access token. It can only enable or disable the token's existing privileges. To determine the token's privileges, call the GetTokenInformation function.

-Sachin

[Clarified]what does this convention mean?

chandu0042-Oct-07 21:05

chandu004

2-Oct-07 21:05

in some of the source codes, i came across defining a function like this.
int function(int a,...);
can any body explain me the significance and use of the above convention?
thanks.

-- modified at 3:39 Wednesday 3rd October, 2007

Re: what does this convention mean?

Stephen Hewitt2-Oct-07 21:11

Stephen Hewitt

2-Oct-07 21:11

See here[^]. Basically it's used to define a function which takes a variable amount of arguments.

Steve

Re: what does this convention mean?

chandu0042-Oct-07 21:15

chandu004

2-Oct-07 21:15

thank you stephen,
but can you narrate an example, where this sort of convention can be used.

Re: what does this convention mean?

Stephen Hewitt2-Oct-07 21:19

Stephen Hewitt

2-Oct-07 21:19

There's sample code at the bottom of the link. printf and sprintf use this construct: both functions take a variable number of arguments.

Steve

[Clarified] Thanks

chandu0042-Oct-07 21:26

chandu004

2-Oct-07 21:26

so nice of you for the example.
i will try to implement it in my applications and post back if any more doubts are there.
thank you.

Re: [Clarified] Thanks

DQNOK3-Oct-07 3:52

DQNOK

3-Oct-07 3:52

Microsoft has forgotten to include the standard va_copy() function/macro. See http://www.codeproject.com/script/comments/forums.asp?forumid=1647&mpp=50&select=2255221&df=100&fr=51[^]

va_copy() is required in a function like vprintf (which is probably how printf is actually implemented on most systems:

int printf( const char* format, ... )
{
   int ret;
   va_list args;
   va_start( args, format );
   ret = vprintf( format, args );
   va_end( args );
   return ret;
}

)
but unlike vprintf, you need to traverse the va_list more than once. There is no portable way to restart the argument traversal process without the va_copy() macro.

In my program, I went ahead and wrote:

#include <stdarg.h>
#ifndef va_copy
// This is exasperation driven because Visual Studio doesn't have it.  
// IT MAY NOT ALWAYS WORK (although it is working in testing).
#  define va_copy(dest,src) ((dest)=(src))
#endif

This may be confusing to a newbie to the subject, but if you program long enough, and you try to factor your code correctly, you're going to run into this situation.

David

Tooltip popup time

Nishad S2-Oct-07 20:45

Nishad S

2-Oct-07 20:45

Hi,

How long is the maximum popup time that can be set to a tooltip?

Thanks in advance.

- NS -

Re: Tooltip popup time

Russell^'2-Oct-07 21:50

Russell^'

2-Oct-07 21:50

NS17 wrote:
maximum popup time

I think that there isn't any limit Hmmm | :|

Russell

Re: Tooltip popup time

Nishad S2-Oct-07 22:42

Nishad S

2-Oct-07 22:42

From my experiments I understood that it cant be set more than 0x7fff (signed short int max)

- NS -

Re: Tooltip popup time

Russell^'2-Oct-07 22:54

Russell^'

2-Oct-07 22:54

Well...but where you set that value?

A tooltip can be created, moved anywhere and then deleted when you want... I never heared on a time limit. Unsure | :~