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I'm not seeing a question in there.
You might want to search the articles for "Image processing for dummies". You'll find articles on how to go through the image data a LOT faster than GetPixel will.
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thank u Dave, but i did not find any thing in articles. but i will do search on the internet about " LOT " function and how to use it.
any help will be appreciated.
thank u in advance.
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sharief hussien VB wrote: but i did not find any thing in articles
I really have no idea what your question is. You never said what the problem is at all, so I'm guessing.
sharief hussien VB wrote: but i will do search on the internet about " LOT " function and how to use
it.
 Read what I wrote again. There is no LOT function. I said the technique in those articles would be a lot FASTER than GetPixel.
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sorry dave for my mysterious question, Lol
i would like to create a simple windows application that reads a bitmap image then counts the black pixels within the image, and finally print it out in a message.
i wrote the following code :
*****************************************
dim img as new bitmap ("c:\test.bmp")
dim x,y,count as integer
count = 0
for y = 0 to img.height-1
for x = 0 to img.width-1
if img.getpixel(x,y)= color.black then
count += 1
end if
next
next
mesgbox(count)
****************************************
the problem is that , the count is always 0.
why , ? i do not know?
is there any wrong with the code?
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First, break out the GetPixel call into it's own line so you can see the value in the debugger:
Dim pixelColor As Color = img.GetPixel(x,y)
If pixelColor = color.Black Then
...
Step through the code line-by-line and look at the value of pixelColor Chances are good that the "black" you're seeing in the image is not really Color.Black, but close to it. Are you using a scanned or video image or was this text.bmp drawn in MSPaint or something else?
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Hi frnds, Is there any codings to filter the data from the Excel Sheet using Visual Basic?
I need codings pls send it as soon as possible..
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Hi.
I'm not sure whether or not this thread should go here or over in the API section, except that it involves declarations that are definitely vb.Net.
Anyway, my questions revolve around the use of IntPtr. My first thought was that since I needed to pass pointers to win32 functions, I needed to restrict myself to 32bit values. Therefore, it seems that IntPtr is only applicable when on a 32bit system. If a pointer is declared as IntPtr on a 64bit system, vb.Net is clever enough to make IntPtr fit the 64bitwidth of the current system. That makes it unusable for win32 functions because they can only deal with 32bit values. So then I thought, well, I'll switch to using UInt32, so that the API is accessible with a 32bit pointer. But then I thought, hm, that would be fine as far as the API function is concerned, but would create a problem when an API function returns a 32bit encoded address to a memory location on a 64bit system! So that seems to suggest that when you get the pointer out of the function, that it needs to be widened to a 64bit pointer so that the data there can be properly found and retrieved. So my questions are:
1. Is this logic basically correct?
2. Is IntPtr really nothing more than UInt32 or UInt64,
depending on the bitwidth of the system?
3. Again, if all of this is correct, is casting or
marshaling required to narrow and widen the pointer
when a conversion is necessary?
modified 8-Jun-13 23:14pm.
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The IntPtr type will be 32 or 64 bits wide, as necessary, based on the target platform specified in the compiler options.
Use the best guess
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Then if the target system is 64bit, conversion of data types will be necessary between that and the 32bit pointers required by win32, if I understand things correctly. So I can use UInt32 for a passed argument to the API and widen that on output from the API to UInt64. Which would require marshaling, correct?
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No, just use IntPtr and the compiler will set it correctly for you.
Use the best guess
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No, I already understand that part. The problem is that win32 API functions canNOT switch automatically...They're stuck in 32bit land. So it seems that conversion IS necessary when on a 64bit system right?
Also, just realized this morning, that for some API functions, it needs to be Int32 not UInt32, since some functions return an address of -1 on failure. Theoretically, it is the only negative number that would be returned, so this SHOULD be OK.
This whole thing bothers me though, because it means that any pointer that can be passed to a win32 function is stuck in the 32bit range of values. Although it would OK to widen this to 64bits after output from the function, by placing zeroes in the higher order 32 bits, it does not guarantee that a "low" 32bit address is even available. The only reason that might not be a problem is that a 32bit number is still awfully large and how many 32bit valid addresses ranges (blocks of memory) can you expect to be using during any Windows session, even with multitasking?
But on the other hand, is the bit order correct in an Int32 to be used directly as a pointer on a 64bit system, without having to convert to Int64? I am having return value problems in my functions and if I can put the addressing thing to rest, then I can move on to other culprits.
modified 9-Jun-13 15:24pm.
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treddie wrote: They're stuck in 32bit land.
No, they are rebuilt for 64 bit, which is why the IntPtr type is provided.
Use the best guess
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Ahh, OK. Then my theory is poop.  I will have to invent a new theory about something else, then!
Thanks for the clarification!
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Hello,
I have an app that utilises web browser object to open a (local) html file enter pass that runs javascript within the html(nothing to do with me) that opens/ decrypts another HTML page with links to the encrypted files.. ..
All works fine for 1 or 2 files but I have 200+ that I have to convert. Without fail and at unfortunately but not on a particular file the app crashes and returns StackHash Error... I have added the exe to DEP Exceptions list. Rebooted and the error still returns.
How can i find out what is causing this error?
Hope somebody can help on this.
The crash occurs at the same piece of code. which is:
Sub HTTPDownloadFile(ByVal URL As String, ByVal LocalFileName As String)
Dim http As New Inet
Dim Contents() As Byte
On Error GoTo HTTPDownloadFile_Error
WriteLog "LInk" & URL
WriteLog "Path to save" & LocalFileName
10 ' Set http = New Inet
20 'Set http = CreateObject("InetCtls.Inet")
30 With http
40 .protocol = icHTTP
50 .URL = URL
60 Contents() = .OpenURL(.URL, icByteArray)
70 End With
80 ' Set http = Nothing
90 Open LocalFileName For Binary Access Write As #1
100 Put #1, , Contents()
110 Close #1
120 Set http = Nothing
WriteLog LocalFileName & "Saved"
On Error GoTo 0
Exit Sub
More specifically between the open and close statements.
Has anybody any suggestion as to what may cause this or how to avoid? this is my first step into vb so am cluelss about various compilation options.. would/ could any of thoese options help?
FYI am running on windows 7.
Thanks in advance.
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champagne_charly wrote: More specifically between the open and close statements.
.NET throws Exceptions, not errors; looks like VB6-code. How about you try VB.NET?
There could be more than one download at a time, but each filehandle must be unique. See the FreeFile[^] function to get a handle, as opposed to hardcoding al to #1.
Bastard Programmer from Hell 
If you can't read my code, try converting it here[^]
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Thanks.. Yes it is vb6.. Can't remember where the .net error was mention however it was in an infobox at somepoint..
I will change all ref I have to include this update. I had completely forgotten the use of freefile. My gut Is (and I hope) this is the issue although only ever one file download is triggered at a time.
Will post back.
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champagne_charly wrote: Yes it is vb6..
That's no longer supported. You can download VB.NET for free, which is supported.
Bastard Programmer from Hell
If you can't read my code, try converting it here[^]
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champagne_charly wrote: Supported by whom?
Microsoft. Meaning no updates for vulnerabilities, no guarantees to run after the next Automatic Windows Update. There might still be a large community, but the compiler is no longer sold nor maintained. That means that the part of the community that doesn't "move", will simply stay in the past, next to the C64-emulator.
champagne_charly wrote: Visual Basic 6 Renewed to Run on Windows 8
No, it's not. VB6 isn't being changed. Yes, it "might" run old VB6-applications, but that's where the good news ends. It doesn't mean that all those third-party COM controls will still be updated, nor that you'll be able to get support when things go wrong.
As for the article;
Karl E. Peterson added Agreed, a multi-threaded x64 VB7 would be a market slayer! […] They could sell it for the _next_ 20 years.
They did. It's called VB.NET.
Bastard Programmer from Hell
If you can't read my code, try converting it here[^]
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Fair point re support... however VBA is still in use.. Will that ever die or be as much as a thing of the past as the c64? As far as I can see the VB6 and VBA are identitcal. The same code appears more stable compiled in vb6 than it was in outlook or access.
Controls used are same as in VBA. Else going forward interopt.
Funny you say that with regards VBfred:VB given VB.Net, "unlike other versions of VB, does not use the language syntax and behavior of MS Basis ". SO is vb.net really the VB7?
All that said I should make the jump... however ms access allows me to do what I need and in this case I just wanted some code running in backround hence why vb6.
I seem to -after many hours -have fixed the issue by replacing the function to not use binary but FSO MSStream and MSXML2 (at least I hope 270 decrypted and associated files downloaded).. although for some reason I keep loosing the focus on whatever I am working on.. Bet I'll get to that once it completes without error..
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champagne_charly wrote: Controls used are same as in VBA. Else going forward interopt
Yeah? Go try and find new controls. Nobody is putting out new control packs for VB6/VBA.
Yeah, VBA is still around, but it'll never see 64-bit code support.
champagne_charly wrote: SO is vb.net really the VB7?
Yes it is. VB7 was .NET 1.x. Nearly everything VB6 worked. But, like everything else, VB.NET evolved and keeps evolving to support new technologies and capabilities, such a free-threading, Parallel Task Library, structured error handling, full OOP support, ... just to name a few.
VBA and VB6 are dead and stuck in the past. Good luck with it!
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Ohh you again.. Why do you bother? Oh yeah of such experience and superior knowledge and all you can do is skitt? Tiring.
It was clear that i was working in vb6.. So why do you waste what must be such valuable time making silly remarks..
FYI there are new controls still being written that are vba compatible.. i shall excuse what is clearly your ignorance to the same. And why shoudlnt you be ignorant when you know such superior things!..
To put it politely, you've been as much help as a chocolate teapot and proving yourself to be rather irritating along with.
Good day to you sir!
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Hehehe!
Have a nice life!
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champagne_charly wrote: Fair point re support... however VBA is still in use.
So is VB6, despite people like me actively trying to kill it. It's a catastrophic success that simply refuses to die.
champagne_charly wrote: Will that ever die or be as much as a thing of the past as the c64?
It's not that black and white; it's being phased out and replaced by .NET versions. VBA is meant as an in-application script host, even though they can be run stand-alone. And yes, in ten years time you'll still come across a customer with some XP-machine that hasn't seen an update since it was installed. (These are often the cozy homes of botnets)
champagne_charly wrote: As far as I can see the VB6 and VBA are identitcal.
Close! VBA and VB6 share syntax and some libraries. There was a third taste, called "eVB" (embedded), used to write in VB6-style for WinCE 5.
champagne_charly wrote: All that said I should make the jump... however ms access allows me to do what I need
Most of the corporate users do not need anything beyond C64-basic to do their work. Move to a modern platform, or be obsoleted - that's the choice.
I'm not saying that it's easy to make a move; I'm a WinForm-programmer, and even though WinForms isn't obsoleted yet, and despite the fact that it'll only generate costs and bugs to replace a working form, I know I can't stay hooked on the forms forever. It's often a good idea to use the old and tested way, so one can guarantee a result - but for that we depend on the manufacturer of the OS to support our infrastructure.
Bastard Programmer from Hell
If you can't read my code, try converting it here[^]
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