C / C++ / MFC

jschell wrote:

why do you consider that ideal rather than going directly to either cmd or a linux shell?

<h1>include "Mp3.h"</h1>

void main()
{
    // Initialize COM
    ::CoInitialize(NULL);

    std::wcout<<L"Enter the MP3 path: ";
    std::wstring path;
    getline(wcin, path);

    std::wcout<<path<<std::endl;

    Mp3 mp3;

    int status = 0;
    if(mp3.Load(path.c_str()))
    {
        status = SV_LOADED;
    }
    else // Error
    {
        // ...
    }

    if(mp3.Play())
    {
        status = SV_PLAYING;
    }
    else // Error
    {
        // ...
    }

    // ... after some time

    if(mp3.Stop())
    {
        status = SV_STOPPED;
    }
    else // Error
    {
        // ...
    }

    // Uninitialize COM
    ::CoUninitialize();
}

Member 14968771 wrote:

Here is definition of function taken from an example:
void SettingsDialog::pairingDone(QBluetoothAddress ,QBluetoothLocalDevice::Pairing)
I need to verify the actual address and having a tough time understanding this "syntax".
I do understand that the function parameters are "objects" but when I RTFM it really does not explain the syntax. All I get is "passing by value or by reference" - so what are the parameters actually passed to "pairingDone" ?
If possible
please show me how to get the address - post actual C code
point me to good resource to learn something about the syntax
recommend a C++ book so I can retire my "K&R" book
I can do without opinions and innuendos insults or RTFM replies.

foo(x, y)
int x;
int y;
{
   /* function body */
}

Member 14968771 wrote:

So what is "QBluetoothAddress" - value or reference?

class myClass;
using mc = myClass &;  // mc is a reference to class myClass
// or
using mc = myClass *; // mc is a reference to class myClass
// or
typedef myClass mc;  // mc is a myClass object
// or even
using mc = myClass && // mc is a rvalue reference 

k5054 wrote:

I lost my copy of K&R a long time ago. My version was pre-ANSI, which meant that there was no void,

Quote:

This class holds a Bluetooth address in a platform- and protocol-independent manner.

void SettingsDialog::pairingDone(QBluetoothAddress& qbaddr, QBluetoothLocalDevice::Pairing& pair)

Member 14968771 wrote:

All I get is "passing by value or by reference" - so what are the parameters actually passed to "pairingDone" ?

Member 14968771 wrote:

point me to good resource to learn something about the syntax

QBluetoothAddress examples

Member 14968771 wrote:

I am NOT and never claim to be an expert in C++.

Member 14968771 wrote:

Here is what I got from Mrs Google example

void SettingsDialog::pairingDone(QBluetoothAddress ,QBluetoothLocalDevice::Pairing)

Member 14968771 wrote:

PLEASE QUIT harassing me about my "lack of basic knowledge" - such continuing (!) harassment just does not fit this forum purpose . ( read how to answer the question INSTRUCTIONS and follow them PLEASE ) I am just learning as I go because I believe that it is better to start with coding a real application and if it does not perform as expected then RTFM and or ask for help.

Member 14968771 wrote:

all I am asking - which way is up and WHY ?

QList<QBluetoothHostInfo> adapters = QBluetoothLocalDevice::allDevices()
for (auto & adapter : adapters) 
{
  // code block to be executed: read/write access to adapter
}

QList<QBluetoothHostInfo> adapters = QBluetoothLocalDevice::allDevices()
for (const auto & adapter : adapters) 
{
  // code block to be executed: read only access to adapter
}

for (int foo : arayOfIntegers)
{
    // each time these lines are executed
    // foo will contain the value of the next tiem in the list
    // until the list is exhausted
}

foreach item in arayOfIntegers
BEGIN
    set foo to the value of the next item in the list
    do stuff with foo
END