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every app in Windows loads a whole bunch of DLLs from the system, in order to run. when those DLLs get loaded, the debugger looks at them to see if it can step into them or not. if not, the debugger will print a little message telling you about it. obviously, nobody outside of Microsoft can debug into the system DLLs.
it isn't a problem, really. there is nothing to worry about.
if you didn't see those messages before, maybe you were running in non-debug mode. but if you're running in debug mode, you should expect to see them every single time you start your app.
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You are right, haps i didn't explain
it too well, let's forget those messages, the problem is that before i added some lines to the project, the app was running well, then i added those lines , with some mistakes and when i tried to compile the compiler crashes, so i closed the projet and opened again, i deleted the added lines (so the code is the same that before) and compiled it, no errors, but when i try to run the app (not in debug mode)it doesn't works, did i explain well?
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Set a breakpoint at the beginning of the program and run it with the debugger. Single step through each line of code to find what is causing the problem. This is the only way to discover what is wrong.
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Thanks man, i ran the app step by step and i realized that the problem was a "For" sentence in wich the condition was i= 100 instead of i<100, so tanks a lot.
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Wish I had a £ for every time I've done that 
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now i use vc++ 6 to control ms word,i want a table's cell has a DiagonalDown line,
maybe SetBorders() should be used, but i don't know the usage method
how can i set DiagonalDown line in a ms word table's cell
thanks a lot
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Hi,
(my first post on CodeProject )
I am unable to use GetPtrEx and GetPtrEx2 function versions.
I get Unhandled exception.
Please tell me why...
class CTest
{
private:
char *a;
public:
CTest(int n=10)
{
a= new char[10];
a="george";
}
virtual ~CTest()
{
}
char * GetPtr()
{
return a;
}
void GetPtrEx(char **ptOut)
{
ptOut=&a;
}
void GetPtrEx2(char *ptOut)
{
ptOut=a;
}
};
int _tmain(int argc, _TCHAR* argv[])
{
CTest obj;
char *rx=NULL;
obj.GetPtrEx(&rx);
cout<<"sir="<
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The parameters need to be passed as references (e.g., void GetPtrEx2(char*& ptOut)).
As it is, you're making a local copy of the parameter in the function bodies and are manipulating that local copy. The variable in your main function is unchanged after calling GetPtrEx because only the local copy inside the accessor was modified.
In order to have changes inside the accessor preserved and made available to the caller, the parameters must be passed as references. In effect, this passes the address of the original variable, rather than making a local copy. Changes made in the accessor will affect the original copy of the variable declared outside the accessor.
Also, in the future, use the 'code block' button above the edit window when posting code. It makes it much more readable; a lot of people here won't even respond to a message loaded with unformatted code.
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CTest(int n=10)
{
a = new char[10];
a = "george";
}
This is incorrect, you are merely overwriting the pointer in a; you need to copy the string to 'a' via strcpy() or similar. Also the constructor takes a value that is never used.
void GetPtrEx(char **ptOut)
{
ptOut = &a;
}
This changes the local copy of ptOut; it should be *ptOut = a;. Similarly GetPtrEx2() does nothing useful.
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my question as follow:
there're various icons on the desktop, which are system icons, app icons, icons created by right-button and so on;
why only icons created by right-button can found on the path of desktop?
thank you very much, 兄じゃん
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I'm most likely not your brother, and i also am not sure what you exactly mean by your question, but not everything you see on your desktop are filesystem objects, "My Computer" for example or "My Network places" aren't filesystem objects, you won't find them if you look at the directory listing of your desktop. I hope this answers your question.
> The problem with computers is that they do what you tell them to do and not what you want them to do. <
> Sometimes you just have to hate coding to do it well. <
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thanks, since they are not filesystem objects, how explore.exe display them.
if you setup one game, for ins, World Of Warcraft, it'll produce one icon on the desktop,
this also is not filesytem object, is this?
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Not only filesystem objects can be displayed by the shell, maybe read this[^] for more info.
However, games usually place links to your desktop to make it easier for the user to start them, links ARE file system objects, with .lnk as extension (so these do appear in a folder listing), i believe the shell uses the file the link is referring to to give an icon to it (so for example if the link "points at" a txt file, then you will see a text file document icon, or if the link points at WOW's executable, then the link will get the icon of WOW), also, unless you dissable this feature (i think you can do that) the shell will place a small arrow icon in the corner of the bigger icon to show you it is a link at another object and not the object itself.
> The problem with computers is that they do what you tell them to do and not what you want them to do. <
> Sometimes you just have to hate coding to do it well. <
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Sorry, i can't read what you sent there, i tried a few encodings in my browser but nothing produced anything human-readable to me, but if it is anything than english or german (or hungarian), i won't understand it anyways.
> The problem with computers is that they do what you tell them to do and not what you want them to do. <
> Sometimes you just have to hate coding to do it well. <
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Aha, it's japanese sentence and its meaning is thanks very much!
I just am a freshman in the code-world, and need to keep up with you.
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Ah, yourwelcome, glad i could give some help. Please always use english if you post anything here on this forum so everyone can understand, the more people understand your problem the more help you can expect.  And welcome to the code-world.
> The problem with computers is that they do what you tell them to do and not what you want them to do. <
> Sometimes you just have to hate coding to do it well. <
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This is not a C++ question. However, I suspect you are talking about their visibility in Windows Explorer, which is controlled by the settings you have selected. Look at the Tools -> Options selections on the menu.
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i am shamed for misleading you, giving me another try to repeat my question please.
there are My Computer、My Document、Bit-Bullet、Application Quick-Link icons on the desktop of ms-operation system,
and i want to retrieve the path that icons related, for ins, Warcraft.exe, which links to D:/Program/Warcraft/Warcraft.exe.
can you understand me? i am shamed
modified on Sunday, November 15, 2009 10:29 AM
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sunen wrote: i want to retrieve the path that icons related, for ins, Warcraft.exe, whick links to D:/Program/Warcraft/Warcraft.exe.
OK, I think I understand what you are trying to do. These items are not icons but links, commonly known as shortcuts. I think you can access their properties through the IShellLink COM interface, but I am not sure of the exact steps required. I would suggest you try searching with Google or Bing to see if any sample code exists.
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Didn't you try that same suggestion yesterday?
"Old age is like a bank account. You withdraw later in life what you have deposited along the way." - Unknown
"Fireproof doesn't mean the fire will never come. It means when the fire comes that you will be able to withstand it." - Michael Simmons
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i m unable to run openCV program in VS C++ !!! please help.....
csetopper_bhanu
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csetopper_bhanu wrote: i m unable to run openCV program in VS C++
Why?
csetopper_bhanu wrote: please help
How?
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