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I wish my boss would give me such detailed specs.
Sadly he failed his college programming course 
Michael
Fat bottomed girls
You make the rockin' world go round -- Queen
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1) A gas station has two pumps. Cars arrive at an average rate of 24 per hour. The service time for each car is either 3,4,5,6, or 7 minutes each with probability 1/5. Simulate the operation of the gas tation for 8 hours using a one minute time interval. Assume that a car arriving when both pumps are occupied drives on. Determine and print out the fraction of customers lost, in addition to the number of customers served and the total number of arrivals during the 8 hour period.
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Looks like a pretty simple problem - where are you stuck ?
Christian
No offense, but I don't really want to encourage the creation of another VB developer. - Larry Antram 22 Oct 2002
Hey, at least Logo had, at it's inception, a mechanical turtle. VB has always lacked even that... - Shog9 04-09-2002
Again, you can screw up a C/C++ program just as easily as a VB program. OK, maybe not as easily, but it's certainly doable. - Jamie Nordmeyer - 15-Nov-2002
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1. assume the student doesn't do the homework.
2. predict the grade on the final.
-c
There's one easy way to prove the effectiveness of 'letting the market decide' when it comes to environmental protection. It's spelt 'S-U-V'.
--Holgate, from Plastic
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Would 'F' be improbable?
"My child was Inmate of the Month at Mohave County Jail" - Bumper Sticker in Bullhead City, AZ
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This is a forum for ppl wanting solutions for Visual C++. Not to answer something that looks like as if it was copied straight from an assignment sheet.
If it was an assignment or test.. shame on you.
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i would have sold my soul for a college ed. , damn these over privileged kids who expect the world to be handed to them.
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Pardon me if this is trivial, but I haven't had to implement this before...
I have a 64-bit value represented by a struct comprised of two DWORDs, a low part and a high part. I want to add an offset to it, and my first thought was to simply add the unsigned long offset to the low part, then check the result; if the result is lower than the original value, then an overflow occurred, and I need to increment the high part to implement the carry. I'm told, however, that C++ doesn't work that way - the result will be undefined. I've tried a couple of dodges, one being to create an accumulator to concatenate the two DWORD values into a single 64-bit value and perform the addition on that entity, but the compiler hasn't a clue what I mean by that, and complains loudly.
What is the proper way to accomplish this addition?
"My child was Inmate of the Month at Mohave County Jail" - Bumper Sticker in Bullhead City, AZ
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use "unsigned __int64" for the math, then break it apart when you need to store it?
-c
There's one easy way to prove the effectiveness of 'letting the market decide' when it comes to environmental protection. It's spelt 'S-U-V'.
--Holgate, from Plastic
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I tried something like that, Chris, but the compiler whined so painfully I felt sorry for it and gave up.
I tried creating an accumulator of type ULARGE_INTEGER for the 64-bit value. I then tried setting it equal to the high part of my dword, then shifting the whole thing left by 32 bits, and adding the low part. VC6 told me that "=" wasn't defined. Hmmmm. Go figure. According to the PSDK, unsigned_int64 should be the same as ULARGE_INTEGER, but apparently it isn't. This should be a no-brainer; all I'm trying to do is add an arbitrary number of milliseconds to a FILETIME structure. For safety, I've even limited the range of values for the offset to a long value - I don't dare try tackling the truly generic case yet.
Is there a Visual ASM.NET? Maybe I'd be more comfortable playing with that...
"My child was Inmate of the Month at Mohave County Jail" - Bumper Sticker in Bullhead City, AZ
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Roger Wright wrote:
VC6 told me that "=" wasn't defined.
Did you try assinging to the QuadPart field of the ULARGE_INTEGER? I know that is defined for __int64 operations, since it resolves to ULONGLONG and ultimately unsigned __int64.
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hi,
Whats the best method to distribute mfc apps.
Static or shared ?
thanks
Hari Krishnan
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I prefer static over shared for small applications just to avoid the dll version problems. But I havent developed any huge applications running to several megabytes, in which case shared dll may be a good idea.
Cheers
Kannan
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Static, undoubtedly.
1) You insulate yourself from reliability problems caused by older or newer versions of the MFC DLLs floating around in the system.
2) You end up with a simpler installer.
3) You end up with a smaller distribution package, because the linker throws out the unused MFC code.
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Jim A. Johnson wrote:
3) You end up with a smaller distribution package, because the linker throws out the unused MFC code.
no. if you link against DLL you'r exe is smaller and if you dont distribute the MFC DLLs with your installer you're smaller undoubtfull.
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hi all,
How can i use xp icons (hicolor & anti-aliased) in my toolbar ? i have vc6.
thanks
Hari Krishnan
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Have a look at
this[^]
article.
Cheers
Kannan
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I want to split A View into two in a window.
And i want to know how to get these own point .(using two different CWnd* point to get it )
Thank you !
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You can use CSpitterWnd to split a CMainFrame/CFrameWnd in two. The panes can then be filled with a CView.
"My opinions may have changed, but not the fact that I am right."
Found in the sig of Herbert Kaminski
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HI!
In my project I use ODBC to write some entry into Excel and I use ODBC to read them successfully!
But when I write some entry into this Excel by handwork,them cann't be read by the same code!!! why??anybody know?? Tell me quickly! Thanks!
(I am sorry my English is poor!)
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Hi,
I have a custom window,where i had painted caption,border..
It is fine.But if i keep on resizing.my windows goes crasy.
There is no resource leak in my application.
Can any one help me?
Regards
Neha
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Neha wrote:
my windows goes crasy.
How, what happen ?
Max.
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Hi guys,
I need an opinion regarding a problem I have. I'm an university student working for a company in New Zealand, developing an MFC application which communicates, through a serial port, to an external device. The application will then subsequently retrieve data, stores it in a document object, and update all views currently opened.
There could be many views of the data, involving various line plots.
I've written the first version of this application last year, and we found that the lineplot drawing can be very intensive, the User Interface becomes very slow to respond to user clicks, etc. I've looked at maximising the drawing calculations, but there's simply not much I can do to improve it further.
The boss surely enough doesn't like this ^^ He wants some improvement made.
At the moment, I'm thinking of creating a UI thread for each separate view. That is, everytime user wnats to open a new, say line plot, a new UI thread will be spawned off and in turn a new frame and view will be created to display the data.
The problem comes about because data will be continually updated, so the thread must have access to the actual document object, and the mainframe menu must continually be adjusted to account for the different view. For example, when the view is a line plot, certain toolbars must appear, which can be quite different from when a table is displayed.
I've been looking all over the net and MSDN for information, but it seems that there is a great reluctance to tackle the multithreaded SingleDocument-Multiple View approach. Nasty, they say =P.
I was wondering if nybody can give me some pointers to creating a multithreaded SD/MV framework.
Thank you very muc h. I would greatly appreciate any help anybody can give me.
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Okay,
No replies.. either nobody have any idea, or my post is just plain silly.
REgardless, I've been corresponding with Michal Mecinski, the author of a really good article about MSDI applications, which can be found at http://www.codeguru.com/doc_view/msdi.html[^].
This is what he's got to say about my problem:
Hello,
I've been searching the MSDN for some info and din't find much about multithreaded doc/view applications. The only solution I found was to go trough the MFC source code and experiment with various solutions.
The application you described sounds more complicated to me. I guess the whole document and view classes would have to be completely rewritten.
But I have a different idea. You may create a worker thread for each view, that draws the line plot on a bitmap in memory. The view would need to send a message to the working thread whenever the data is updated. You can copy the data for each thread or let the threads access the data in the document directly (using a semaphore of course). The working thread should actually have two bitmaps - one being displayed in the view (simple BitBlt) and one being drawn by the worker thread. After the plot is drawn you switch the bitmaps and post a message to the view to redraw itself. I think this is much simpler than using multiple UI threads. I used such solution once in an application that was drawing fractals and it worked perfectly. I hope this might help.
Regards,
Michal Mecinski
Any comments, folks?
Two Rivers!
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Hello all,
I've got a .dll project that's an ATL Composite object, and am using MFC. When I build the dll to work w/ MFC in a Static library, everything works fine when I run it. When I build the dll to work w/ MFC in a Shared Library, my resources aren't found & things don't work when I run it. (AfxGetResourceHandle() returns NULL, various assertions, dialogs not created, etc). Can anyone shed a little light on the matter? How can I fix it so that I can build it against the shared MFC library & have things working ?
Thanks!
Wes
CPUA - # 0xd00d
Sonork ID 100.14017 wtheronjones
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