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Hey there and thanks to everybody for clearing things up.
I'm going to use exceptions now.
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Without directly referencing your enumeration, these are the things you should consider:
1. You can't avoid exceptions completely as some DLLs may throw them, so you at least need to be able to catch them
2. Exceptions provide a built-in mechanism to pass messages and an error identifier, and you can easily extend exception objects to hold additional data.
3. Exceptions will pass control to the level of the next higher try block in the call stack, without having to forward a return values up through several function calls.
4. You can't 'forget' to check for an exception like you can forget to check an error return: provided you catch all exceptions in your main function, you can at the very least issue a meaningful error message before having to exit the program. In fact, exceptions are the only way to 100% prevent a 'silent death' of your application, and will prevent most cases of 'hanging' (except for those caused by infinite loops, and then only those cases where you didn't think to check on preconditions and throw an exception if not met...)
Note that the last point (being almost always able to catch an error before the app breaks down) may also allow you to recover sufficient status information for saving the game and resuming at that point! I would say that is a pretty strong point from the PoV of the gamer.
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I have a Delphi application which Creates a shared memory uses CreateFileMapping, OpenFileMapping, MapViewOfFile functions.
Now I wanted to share the same memory for my MFC application. I used the OpenFileMapping, MapViewOfFile functions.
I created a structure exactly same in size as the Delphi application and mapped the structure object.
sample code:
HANDLE hMapObject2;
hMapObject2 = OpenFileMapping( FILE_MAP_ALL_ACCESS, FALSE, "PP101U3_SHARED");
if( !hMapObject2 )
{
AfxMessageBox("Failed to open Simpack DataBase");
return( 0 );
}
Simpack = ( struct SIMPACKDB *) MapViewOfFile( hMapObject2, FILE_MAP_ALL_ACCESS, 0, 0, 0 );
if( !Simpack )
{
AfxMessageBox("Failed to create Simpack File Map View");
return(0);
}
Esim->SPV1 = Simpack->SP_Z;I am able to read the values exactly correct for all the member variables in the structure.
But when I try to write value in the shared memory, its not changing. It shows the previous value immediately.
The value of Simpack->SP_Z[15] is 0.5010 as read
from the shared memory which is set by the Delphi application.
When I set or write the value of the same variable to the shared memory using the code:
Simpack->SP_Z[15] = 0.6123;it shows the previous value 0.5010. When I change the same variables value in the Delphi application it changes and shows the changed value here in the MFC application.
Please help me how to write the values in the shared memory. Is there anything wrong in the code?
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It could be an issue of caching ...
Try to declare the structure instance with "volatile" and see if that helps.
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Hi german "volatile" will not work. The memory must be created without cache. Try to find the "no cache"flat. And there is a better way: you can also use a segment like the following to share data:
#pragma data_seg("Share")
BOOL existed = FALSE;
#pragma data_seg()
#pragma comment(linker, "/section:Share,rws")
IMPORTANT: the no cache flag is also needed here.
please refer to MSDN, to find the flag.
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CreateFileMapping
DWORD flProtect,
or SEC_NOCACHE
And
#pragma comment(linker, "/section:Share,rwsk")
both will work.
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hello guys... I am trying to get and set the data in the combo box using GetItemDataPtr and SetItemDataPtr. I am facing problem when I use the function GetItemDataPtr . It return bad pointer. Here is what I do to add string
int iPosition = 0;
CString sName;
sName = "Ali";
for (int nIndex = 0; nIndex < 5; nIndex++)
{
iPosition = m_ComboNames->AddString(sName);
ASSERT (iPosition != CB_ERR);
ComboNames->SetItemDataPtr(iPosition, (void*)sName);
}
and to get the data from the combo box I do as under.
int index = m_Combo->GetCurSel();
CString str;
LPVOID ptr;
if(index != LB_ERR)
{
ptr = m_Combo->GetItemDataPtr(index);
str = (CString)ptr;
MessageBox(str );
}
As stated ealier, it shows very strange characters. How can I cast my ptr properly in order to get the value right? thnx for any input.
This world is going to explode due to international politics, SOON.
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Probably your CString object, to which you store a pointer, doesn't exist any more when you're reading the pointer back. It looks like "sName" is declared locally and will get destroyed once the scope is exited.
Then your pointer points to a region of memory that now contains something else.
You can store a pointer to a CString inside your ComboBox. But you have to create this CString instance with new and not locally on the stack!
And don't forget to delete it later when you don't need it any more.
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you are right this time.
but the problem is simple and basic.
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Is sName a global or member variable?
"One man's wage rise is another man's price increase." - Harold Wilson
"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
"Show me a community that obeys the Ten Commandments and I'll show you a less crowded prison system." - Anonymous
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DavidCrow wrote: Is sName a global or member variable?
Its a local variable within the function.
This world is going to explode due to international politics, SOON.
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Which means it goes away when the function ends. Make it a global or member variable.
"One man's wage rise is another man's price increase." - Harold Wilson
"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
"Show me a community that obeys the Ten Commandments and I'll show you a less crowded prison system." - Anonymous
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I fail to understand your code; you have a loop setting 5 ComboBox items to the same value (all pointing to sName). What good will that do? When the ItemData collection gets filled with stuff, I expect (1) this stuff to be persisted in memory, and (2) to be all different so you can use it to discriminate the combobox items.
Furthermore, I don't consider the name of a ComboBox item a good candidate for ItemData, as it is already stored inside the Combobox anyway, and there must be an easy way to get it back, without you keeping it around in some data structures yourself. IMO valid candidates for ItemData are e.g. numeric values (say ints), when the combobox itself displays their textual representation (which may vary due to localisation).
modified 18-May-12 11:39am.
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I have 2 different structures test1 and test2
struct test1
{
float IV [300];
char FAIL [200];
char FD [600];
float NENTH [600];
float NKVAL [30][600];
float NLEVEL [600];
int COUNT;
int CTIME;
};
struct test2
{
float RIV [300];
float RXX [100];
char RFAIL [200];
char RFD [600];
float RTB [50];
float RNENTH [600];
char GCD [200];
float RNKVAL [30][600];
char MTBD [600];
float RNLEVEL [600];
int RCOUNT;
int RCTIME;
};
The 2 structure objects are:
struct test1 *sim1;
struct test2 *sim2;
sim1 = new test1();
sim2 = new test2();
Now I want the sim1->IV to exactly point to sim2->RIV
and sim1->NENTH to exactly point to sim2->RNENTH.
So at any point of time, sim1->IV[i] should be same as sim2->RIV[i] where i is any of the valid index range and similarly for NENTH and RNENTH.
Any one know how to acheive this please provide me the code.
C.B.Mohankumar
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manoharbalu wrote: Now I want the sim1->IV to exactly point to sim2->RIV
so you need to do this:
struct test1
{
float *IV;
...
and when you create a test1 object, you have to set the pointer to a test2's RIV array:
sim1 = new test1();
sim2 = new test2();
sim1->IV = &sim2->RIV[0];
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manoharbalu wrote: Now I want the sim1->IV to exactly point to sim2->RIV
and sim1->NENTH to exactly point to sim2->RNENTH.
If you need a pointer then use a pointer:
struct test1
{
float * IV;
float * NENTH;
};
test1 *sim1;
test2 *sim2;
sim2 = new test2();
sim1 = new test1();
sim1->IV = sim2->RIV;
sim1->NENTH = sim2->RNENTH;
Veni, vidi, vici.
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You have something over 20,000 floats in each of your structures; are you really sure this is what you want?
Programming is work, it isn't finger painting. Luc Pattyn
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That's a great question...
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yeah, and he will probably declare them on the stack.....
==============================
Nothing to say.
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- Replace test1::IV with a pointer to float
- Replace test1::NENTH with a pointer to float
- Add a constructor for test1 that takes a test2 by reference and set up the pointers in there
As Richard said are you sure you want that size of object kicking around? And are you sure you want one object to interfere directly with the internals of another object? That usually leads to tears and breaking an object's invariant.
Cheers,
Ash
Edit as I forgot the important bit in italics
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Here you see that arrays and pointers are not quite the same although they behave almost similarly. You can't change the address of an array once it was created.
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As others suggest, you need pointers, but if you really have common data shared between two structs then take it out of them and put it in a third struct.
==============================
Nothing to say.
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A far better way of doing things than I suggested.
Cheers,
Ash
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I suggest you go with the suggestion of Erudite_Erik. I took the liberty to put it into code:
struct testsub
{
float IV [300];
float NENTH [600];
};
struct test1
{
test1(float* iv, float* nenth)
: IV(iv), NENTH(nenth) {
}
float* IV;
char FAIL [200];
char FD [600];
float* NENTH;
float NKVAL [30][600];
float NLEVEL [600];
int COUNT;
int CTIME;
};
struct test2
{
test2(float* iv, float* nenth)
: RIV(iv), RNENTH(nenth) {
}
float* RIV;
float RXX [100];
char RFAIL [200];
char RFD [600];
float RTB [50];
float* RNENTH;
char GCD [200];
float RNKVAL [30][600];
char MTBD [600];
float RNLEVEL [600];
int RCOUNT;
int RCTIME;
};
void foo()
{
struct testsub * sub = new testsub();
struct test1 *sim1 = new test1(sub->IV, sub->NENTH);
struct test2 *sim2 = new test2(sub->IV, sub->NENTH);
delete sim2;
delete sim1;
delete sub;
}
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