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VC .NET 2003 Serial Port Comms shultas6-Mar-04 5:39 shultas 6-Mar-04 5:39  Hey all. I've been trying to build a small application that does communication from my PC via the comm port (I have the protocol for my HDTV receiver and want to build a little remote control app to change the channels and such) I don't seem to have any luck whatsoever how to go about doing this. I can make it work in VC 6 and VB using the MS COMM controls, but for some reason, when I try to bring in the MS COMM controls in VC .NET 2003, it does not create the class correctly like it does in VC 6. I tried creating the project in VC 6, making it work, and then opening it up in VC .NET 2003. It compiles fine, but then crashes immediately upon running it. I can't find any articles on how to do this (that actually work), if someone could point me in the right direction, I would be very thankful. I've been playing with this for two days now and am getting frustrated with myself at this point! I would also like to be able to fire off another thread that sits and waits for communication to come in from the comm port as well. (So I can keep up-2-date information on my program about which channel is currently active on the receiver) PS: I have other code that is dependant on VC 2003 that I want to tie into this project, which is why I do not want to simply build it in VB or VC 6 Any help would be appreciated. Re: VC .NET 2003 Serial Port Comms bishbosh027-Mar-04 8:45 bishbosh02 7-Mar-04 8:45  I dont use VC.NET just plain V6.00 I look at these http://www.codeproject.com/system/serial_com.asp?target=Serial%7CPort there are a lot of examples of how to use the serial port, in the end you just use it the same as reding and writing files. iterator nss6-Mar-04 4:41 nss 6-Mar-04 4:41  I have an iterator that is pointing to a certain element. I want to overwrite this element with the next one following it. *I is the current element. But if I do ++I to get to the next element I lose my place.... I dont think *I = *(++I) is quite going to do it. (what would this do anyways? ) thanks, ns Re: iterator Michael Dunn6-Mar-04 5:02 Michael Dunn 6-Mar-04 5:02  Just copy it iterator i2 = i;<br /> *++i2 = *i; --Mike-- Personal stuff:: Ericahist | Homepage Shareware stuff:: 1ClickPicGrabber | RightClick-Encrypt CP stuff:: CP SearchBar v2.0.2 | C++ Forum FAQ ---- "Just because the box has 2 gigabytes of memory doesn't mean you get to use it all!"   -- Rico Mariani, CLR perf guy Re: iterator nss6-Mar-04 5:44 nss 6-Mar-04 5:44  Thanks!!! Re: iterator Jörgen Sigvardsson6-Mar-04 14:31 Jörgen Sigvardsson 6-Mar-04 14:31  Or: *I = *(I + 1);. -- Unser Tanz ist so wild! Ein neuer böser Tanz. Alle gegen Alle! Re: iterator Nemanja Trifunovic6-Mar-04 15:06 Nemanja Trifunovic 6-Mar-04 15:06  Only if I is a random-access iterator. Re: iterator Jörgen Sigvardsson6-Mar-04 15:16 Jörgen Sigvardsson 6-Mar-04 15:16  Yes, you are right. I thought forward iterator would be ok. I guess one will have to use std::advance instead then. But I'll have to copy the iterator, as std::advance mutates the iterator (passed by reference) But I guess one could always do template <typename Iterator, typename Distance> Iterator my_advance(const Iterator& i, Distance d) { Iterator tmp = i; std::advance(tmp, d); return tmp; } and then *I = *(my_advance(I, 1)); If the compiler is smart and inlines the function, there's no overhead penalty. -- Unser Tanz ist so wild! Ein neuer böser Tanz. Alle gegen Alle! What does this mean? Link26005-Mar-04 21:18 Link2600 5-Mar-04 21:18  This is really a newbie question, sorry about that: What does this mean? <br /> clock_t start, finish;<br /> double duration;<br /> <br /> duration = (double)(finish - start) / 1000; <br /> Why do we put the data type in the braces? start and finish are clock_t data type, but the duration is a double tpye. Is it some kind of conversion or what? What other situation do we also need to do that? Thanks Re: What does this mean? Prakash Nadar5-Mar-04 21:36 Prakash Nadar 5-Mar-04 21:36  its called as the type conversion. Since you use the 'equal to' operator, the identifier type should follow the general rule LHS = RHS the lhs is long while the rhs is of type clock_t so explicitly tell the compiler to make in equal to double so the assignment is satisfied. This type conversion is used in no of different places. but mostly w.r.t pointers. here is an example. char *pChar; //pointer to charecter int *pInt; //pointer to integer. //assuming they are valid. pInt = (int*)pChar; //type conversion. another example is of malloc if you see the return type of malloc its void*. suppose you are allocating char buffer you would write this way char *pChar; pChar = (char*)malloc(...); //LHS = RHS hope i answered ur question. This space is empty. Re: What does this mean? Roger Wright6-Mar-04 4:16 Roger Wright 6-Mar-04 4:16  I'm a newbie, too, but this one seems straighforward enough... Most timer functions report results in milliseconds, but this app wants a duration in seconds. It also wants the duration value to be a type double. After taking the difference of two clock_t values it divides by 1000 to convert the result to seconds, then the prefix (double) casts the clock_t result to a double type. Curiously, MSDN describes clock_t as a struct defined in TIME.H, "clock_t structure Stores time values; used by clock. TIME.H" but looking through TIME.H reveals, #ifndef _CLOCK_T_DEFINED typedef long clock_t; #define _CLOCK_T_DEFINED #endif /* _CLOCK_T_DEFINED */ I just love inconsistencies - they make learning this stuff so interesting. Will Build Nuclear Missile For Food - No Target Too Small Re: What does this mean? Michael Dunn6-Mar-04 5:04 Michael Dunn 6-Mar-04 5:04  It's called a cast, and in this case it converts the integral result of (finish-start) to a double. This is important because without the cast, the division would be integer division, which would lose any remainder portion. --Mike-- Personal stuff:: Ericahist | Homepage Shareware stuff:: 1ClickPicGrabber | RightClick-Encrypt CP stuff:: CP SearchBar v2.0.2 | C++ Forum FAQ ---- Pinky, are you pondering what I'm pondering? I think so Brain, but if we shaved our heads, we'd look like weasels! Re: What does this mean? Roger Wright6-Mar-04 5:09 Roger Wright 6-Mar-04 5:09  Now there's an interesting tidbit - the cast takes precedence over the division, eh? I learn something every time I visit here. Will Build Nuclear Missile For Food - No Target Too Small Re: What does this mean? Prakash Nadar6-Mar-04 5:12 Prakash Nadar 6-Mar-04 5:12  me too, and also when mike talks. This space is empty. Re: What does this mean? Roger Wright6-Mar-04 11:53 Roger Wright 6-Mar-04 11:53  Excellent resource, our Michael is... Will Build Nuclear Missile For Food - No Target Too Small Re: What does this mean? Michael Dunn6-Mar-04 5:20 Michael Dunn 6-Mar-04 5:20  C++ operator precedence[^] --Mike-- Personal stuff:: Ericahist | Homepage Shareware stuff:: 1ClickPicGrabber | RightClick-Encrypt CP stuff:: CP SearchBar v2.0.2 | C++ Forum FAQ ---- There is a saying in statistics that a million monkeys pounding on typewriters would eventually create a work of Shakespeare. Thanks to the Internet, we now know that this is not true. Re: What does this mean? Roger Wright6-Mar-04 5:28 Roger Wright 6-Mar-04 5:28  Yup yup... just found it in my Visual C++ 6 Core Language book. And it's not even in the fine print. Will Build Nuclear Missile For Food - No Target Too Small Linker error Anthony_Yio5-Mar-04 20:43 Anthony_Yio 5-Mar-04 20:43  I get this linker error with XXX error LNK2001: unresolved external symbol ___argc XXX error LNK2001: unresolved external symbol ___argv XXX error LNK2001: unresolved external symbol __mbctype XXX error LNK2001: unresolved external symbol __mbctype XXX error LNK2019: unresolved external symbol __mbctype referenced in function "protected: long __thiscall CEditView::OnFindReplaceCmd(unsigned int,long)" (?OnFindReplaceCmd@CEditView@@IAEJIJ@Z) Do you guys know of any VC tools or command that could easily allows me to trace which portion of the codes are needing this function cause I am porting to VC 7 and the existing source codes are calling a lot of libraries which is in everywhere. thanks in advance. Sonork 100.41263:Anthony_Yio Re: Linker error Anthony_Yio5-Mar-04 22:14 Anthony_Yio 5-Mar-04 22:14  I have just found the solution. Just in case someone would be interested. The solution is placing needed macro and header onto your header. #define _AFXEXT //the magic define needed by MFC in order to enable afxext.h #include <afxext.h> Sonork 100.41263:Anthony_Yio Can You Help With This? GameBoy™5-Mar-04 16:07 GameBoy™ 5-Mar-04 16:07  Could anybody answer this question? i'm not sure if i'm in the right place to post this... so if i'm not can someone kindly send me in the right direction please Question: ********** I am looking for some info on using a (small) program within a website, the program takes some details and outputs a set of numbers, but i would like to encorperate this into a website through a form (that, in a way, mirrors the input parts of the program). so when someone enters the info into the webpage form, it runs the info through the program and outputs the generated numbers back to the website. Please help Kind Regards, GameBoy™ (aka - MobiTec) MobiTec.me.uk ********************************** if ( noobie = "confused" ) {    print "Search Google© for answer"; } else {    print "Go buy a book and learn!"; } Re: Can You Help With This? Prakash Nadar5-Mar-04 16:27 Prakash Nadar 5-Mar-04 16:27  sounds more like an asp question may be asp.net forum may help you. GameBoy™ wrote: if ( noobie = "confised" ) confised or confused? This space is empty. Re: Can You Help With This? annum6-Mar-04 7:47 annum 6-Mar-04 7:47  Well if ( noobie = "confused" ) { print "Search Google© for answer"; will always be true, and he will be searhing the google, else will never occur program optimization (Steven Hicks)n+15-Mar-04 15:03 (Steven Hicks)n+1 5-Mar-04 15:03  How can I find out why my program is eating up 90%+ of the cpu on certian functions in a thread? The slowest functions do the following: Parse out xml contents from an string (loop, CString::Mid) its like 7000 of these ... its not finding any corruption but its just really slow its in a thread and just is taking up a lot of the cpu. Loops through all the items in a CArray structure (CStrings ctime, and one or two floats) and just does some stuff with teh float and scores of text.. but its takes like close to a minute Are there any optimization techniques cause its taking like 3/4 minutes for the feature to complete its task and eats up a lot of resources on a 1.5ghz 128mb ram machine , not even wmp9 does that. -Steven Hicks CPA CodeProjectAddict Actual Linux Penguins were harmed in the creation of this message. More tutorials: Ltpb.8m.com: Tutorials |404Browser.com (Download Link) Re: program optimization valikac5-Mar-04 16:03 valikac 5-Mar-04 16:03  How many threads? Sounds more like there is an infinite loop. Kuphryn Re: program optimization Prakash Nadar5-Mar-04 16:25 Prakash Nadar 5-Mar-04 16:25  Operations on float are costly. This space is empty.

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