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Vaclav_Sal wrote: But I feel most of the folks using anything but VC 6.0 do not know about it
Did you really mean to say this, or did you mean to say the opposite?
GStreamer is primarily used on Linux platforms. I have worked with guys that used it and I briefly looked into using it as well, but I am afraid that's about it.
Soren Madsen
"When you don't know what you're doing it's best to do it quickly" - Jase #DuckDynasty
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Just spent hours downloading and setting up DXSDK June2010 especially advertized as “for XP”!
There is zip about DirectShow in it, except some ready to run “samples”.
I would not call it S(Development)K.
I do understand that companies developing software, been there done that, are run by marketeers who need a DIFFERET name for generically SAME product.
This is main reason why this DirectX 8.1 SDK's specifically its DirectShow part was so hard to find.
But I am really happy with it.
And I really believe that DirectX 8.1 is missed by VS developers and would be a good resource for them, especially after the DXSDK fiasco. Too bad it is indirectly advertized as VC++ “only”.
The DXSDK June2010 takes over 1GB HDD space (not that I care) and for all practical purposes is only good as HELP resource.
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Found PlayCap sample code in DirectX 8.1 SDK under DirectShow.
At last I am on my way to conquer DirectShow.
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DirectShow is one of the worse libraries ever created by Microsoft. If you can afford it, you can cut corners with LeadTools. At one point, years ago, I looked at MediaLooks. It's probably worth a try. There's also Qt's Phonon library (which I know nothing about other than it exists.)
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One of my favorite statements was spoken in “theory of information” lecture.
Our elderly professor stated that “ for information to exist, it must be something new, change must be indicated”.
Using this simple definition stating the quality of DirectShow is no longer an information.
The real issue with MS is they just cannot put anything together, mainly because the guy who wrote the first paragraph in this jewel is no longer contracting for them.
I had few “aw s..t” moments with implementing DirectShow, but the worst part is that it is literary scattered in many “SDKs” and for us greenhorns it seldom makes sense.
For example - I ended up rendering the stream and than setting up the display's window.
To me it should be the other way around, but I have not tried that or been successful analyzing why it works that way. And I just hate “it works, but I have no clue why” feelings.
One does not learn much this way , using this “just copy it any pray” approach.
And the other “gripe” - why do so many so called experts write software without using the function / method or whatever COM calls it (!) return values?
Anyway, ISamplerGrabber – here I come.
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Hi ,
I have declared one static fstream file under header.h
static ofstream myfile_logs("D:\\Elec...");
main.cpp
#include "header.h"
int main(...)
{
cal_mem();
verify_data();
}
verify_data()
{
myfile_logs << "verify...";
...
}
//end of main .cpp
commonFunc.cpp
#include "header.h"
void cal_mem()
{
myfile_logs << "calculate Mem";
...
..
}
//end of cal_mem
When i run this program, on opening the log file
i get only
"calculate Mem" text displayed
the control does come to verify_data but the file is not appended or updated with verify.. text
The log file seems to work only for commonFunc.cpp
how to have this log file appended for multiple cpps?
Quite urgent to fix this
Thanks
Anna
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You have created two separate streams, one in main.cpp and one in commonFunc.cpp. Even though they both use the same filename they will not be synchronised. You should create a function that manages the file and does all the logging, and call that from the other parts of your program.
anne_rose wrote: Quite urgent to fix this
Urgency is your problem, not ours.
Use the best guess
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The static doesn't do what you're assuming. In a class it makes it "global" (shared by all instances) but at namespace scope it makes the variable private to the compilation unit. Every file that includes your header has it's own stream.
Change the header so it looks like this:
extern ofstream myfile_logs;
In a one .cpp file put in this:
ofstream myfile_logs("D:\\Elec...");
Steve
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anne_rose wrote: The log file
Why don't you just use log4cpp?
Or some other existing library?
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i was wondering on how to go to the next tab using only a button...
whats the code for it anyway?
im using visual c++ express
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Patrick G. Spectre wrote: i was wondering on how to go to the next tab using only a button...
The next tab of what?
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the object tabcontrol it has tab pages, i want to switch to those pages by only using a button
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Yeah, but are we talking about the .NET framework tab control?
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Yeah I know that. Have you written the control code by yourself or where did you get the tabcontrol from? Have you already a tab control?
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i just started... i dont know how to use the tab control
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What kind of IDE do you use (Visual Studio? QtCreator?)?
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microsoft visual c++ express edition
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Why do you want a separate button to do this? Why not just click the desired tab instead? 
Of course I may not be understanding, and you may be talking about this instead.
"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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Hi guys
I am looking for a C++ library like syslog-ng[^] but with the possibility to run under Windows (syslog-ng needs a POSIX system  ). Has anyone an idea or a suggestion?
Not required anymore, I simply took a hour-long Google search on me and made my Windows POSIX-compatible  [^] . Since syslog-ng needs POSIX I suppose it will run well and smooth...
Edit: Added "syslog" to the title.
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There are POSIX emulation layers for windows, for example cygwin. Search for cygwin + syslog-ng.
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You are welcome. I suggested cygwin just because its popularity but you have options - thats always good! 
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FYI... if you're required to export your application to end users, Cygwin might still be an easier option. You may be surprised at the number of commercial applications that rely on Cygwin to run on Windows.
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