Dialog BMP background w/o MFC - C / C++ / MFC Discussion Boards

Does anyone use Intel C++ compiler for VS.Net?

Link260012-Jul-04 15:58

12-Jul-04 15:58

http://www.intel.com/software/products/compilers/cwin/index.htm

It is an add-in compiler for VS.Net and it will replace the default Microsoft compiler.

I ordered "The Software Optimization Cookbook" from Intel press a while ago, and it arrived today. It talked about the Intel C++ compiler, so I wonder if anyone have used it, or is using it.

Multiple slider controls in a dialog box

Fantmx12-Jul-04 15:05

Fantmx

12-Jul-04 15:05

I have a dialog box with three slider controls. Each slider has a label that I want to update when the respective slider is moved. Using the OnHScroll method I am able to detect slider movement, but how do I go about determining which slider was moved so I can only update it's label? Any help would be greatly appreciated. Thanks!

Re: Multiple slider controls in a dialog box

Rick York12-Jul-04 18:43

Rick York

12-Jul-04 18:43

This article[^] demonstrates one method of doing this.

__________________________________________
a two cent stamp short of going postal.

Re: Multiple slider controls in a dialog box

Fantmx12-Jul-04 19:08

Fantmx

12-Jul-04 19:08

Thanks for the reply. I already have a static text label linked to the sliders. I am using VC++ .NET where the OnHScroll has three parameters (UINT nSBCode,UINT nPos,CScrollBar* pScrollBar). I was hoping there was a simple way to figure out which control pScrollBar is a pointer to, maybe somehow a switch statement or something? Any other ideas?

Re: Multiple slider controls in a dialog box

wb12-Jul-04 20:58

12-Jul-04 20:58

maybe something like this...

if(pScrollbar == GetDlgItem(ID_SLIDER1)) {
}
else if(pScrollbar == GetDlgItem(ID_SLIDER2)) {

}
.
.
.

Re: Multiple slider controls in a dialog box

Fantmx13-Jul-04 7:07

Fantmx

13-Jul-04 7:07

Excellent! That was exactly what I was looking for. Thanks! I am new to this VC++ stuff, so sorry if that answer was obvious to most.

APP title

smack_2k212-Jul-04 13:30

smack_2k2

12-Jul-04 13:30

I saw in skinned apps that is still has the title even with no TitleBar.
So .. how do i see the title(in taskbar for example) in a popup styled window ?

Dialog BMP background w/o MFC

smack_2k212-Jul-04 13:27

smack_2k2

12-Jul-04 13:27

Is there possible to assign to a static object a bk (like SetBitmap for MFC)

Re: Dialog BMP background w/o MFC

erkanina12-Jul-04 21:11

erkanina

12-Jul-04 21:11

Move your background blitting codes to OnEraseBkgnd(...)

Plotting a position cursor using GDI

rollei35guy12-Jul-04 13:09

rollei35guy

12-Jul-04 13:09

I have a Visual C++/MFC app that plots several graphs based on the same data. On each graph I draw a cursor or position point based on time. This is all done during a 'playback' mode.

The cursor/position is being drawn and redrawn correctly but if I switch applications it sometimes leaves a 'stranded' cursor. This is apparenly because only the region that was previously hidden is redrawn.

How can I get OnDraw() to refresh the entire client area of the affected window?

Re: Plotting a position cursor using GDI

palbano12-Jul-04 14:58

palbano

12-Jul-04 14:58

I believe the default call to Invalidate will Invalidate the entire region

"No matter where you go, there your are." - Buckaroo Banzai

-pete

Re: Plotting a position cursor using GDI

rollei35guy13-Jul-04 3:01

rollei35guy

13-Jul-04 3:01

That is correct Invalidate() will cause the entire region to be redrawn. The question, i suppose, is where does one call this function? The OnDraw() function gets called when the window needs to be redrawn but calling Invalidate() here results in a cascade of messages.

Carter

Re: Plotting a position cursor using GDI

palbano13-Jul-04 6:00

palbano

13-Jul-04 6:00

There are several way to do that. One of the simplest would be to set a timer inside OnDraw() when the condition exists. Then in the Timer event handler you can call Invalidate().

"No matter where you go, there your are." - Buckaroo Banzai

-pete

Re: Plotting a position cursor using GDI

rollei35guy13-Jul-04 8:45

rollei35guy

13-Jul-04 8:45

Thanks for the advice, Pete.

What I ended up doing is just hiding the cursor in the OnPaint() event. Restoring it after the EndPaint(). Quicker than redrawing the entire form too.

Carter

Class #1 creates array of type Class#2?

So and So12-Jul-04 12:12

So and So

12-Jul-04 12:12

Hello,

I am very inexperienced in C++, so please bear with my question:

I am created a class "Tables" which is composed of an array of type "Columns" (another class i have created -- with its own attributes).
In "Tables.h" I have this initialization:

Columns t_Columns[45];

and in a method called "createTable" which is defined in "Tables.cpp" I have this code:

for(int i = 0; i < 45; i++)
{
t_Columns[i] = new Columns();
}

As you can guess, i want 45 instances of Columns in my Table.
My Problems is that the array cannot access any of the methods or attributes of the Column Class still.
I have even tried this:
in Table.h:
Columns * t_Columns[45]

in Table.cpp:
for(int i = 0; i < 45; i++)
{
*(t_Columns + i) = new Columns();
}

Can someone please point me in the right direction, i would be so grateful!

thanks in advance

Re: Class #1 creates array of type Class#2?

So and So12-Jul-04 12:23

So and So

12-Jul-04 12:23

I just found a solution: don't use the ".cpp" file for class definition, just define the class in ".h"

At least now it appears to be picking up the attributes of "Columns" class.

Re: Class #1 creates array of type Class#2?

Weiye Chen12-Jul-04 15:14

Weiye Chen

12-Jul-04 15:14

So and So wrote:
Columns t_Columns[45];
.
.
t_Columns[i] = new Columns();

Your t_Columns is an array of Columns objects so you can't 'new' it. It is already created.

So and So wrote:
Columns * t_Columns[45];
.
.
*(t_Columns + i) = new Columns();

Now you can 'new' it but you should write it as:

t_Columns[i] = new Columns();

<font=arial>Weiye Chen
When pursuing your dreams, don't forget to enjoy your life...

creating a clock

osal12-Jul-04 11:45

osal

12-Jul-04 11:45

Hi everyone, I'm working on this program for work,and Im trying to create a clock at the bottom right hand side of the screen in a status bar so it shows the user how long theyhave been using the program. the clock should work like this. First when the user first starts the program the clock will be at 00:00:00, and then 1 second later itll be at 00:00:01, and then two seconds later itll be at 00:00:02, and so on. Ive been looking everywhere on the net, but I havent been able to find anything. Im coding in C++ and using Win32 programming NOT the MFC's.

if u have an answer for me, email me at osalman@csulb.edu. or just reply here. Thank you all for your time!

Re: creating a clock

ben212-Jul-04 11:48

ben2

12-Jul-04 11:48

I dont know how to put the time at the status bar, but time since process started can be found by clock() function
http://www.cplusplus.com/ref/ctime/clock.html

Re: creating a clock

osal12-Jul-04 12:03

osal

12-Jul-04 12:03

Well the code that was there are all for a windows console program. Im trying to make a Win32 GUI program. My clock should work like a clock on a MIDI program in the sense the user can see the seconds going by and what not. Do you have any examples of that.

Thanks for all your help. Smile | :)

Re: creating a clock

Ravi Bhavnani12-Jul-04 12:58

Ravi Bhavnani

12-Jul-04 12:58

Create a statusbar pane (eg: with id IDC_CLOCK_PANE) and write a ON_UPDATE_COMMAND_UI handler for it which sets the pane's text to the current time.

void CMainFrame::OnUpdateClockPane
  (CCmdUI* pCmdUI) 
{
  ASSERT (NULL != pCmdUI);
  pCmdUI->SetText (CTime::GetCurrentTime().Format(_T("...")));
}

Oh wait - you're not using MFC. In that case, you could create a one second timer (actually slightly less than 1 sec) and update the main window's status bar's pane within the handler for WM_TIMER.

/ravi

My new year's resolution: 2048 x 1536
Home | Articles | Freeware | Music
ravib@ravib.com

Re: creating a clock

osal12-Jul-04 15:22

osal

12-Jul-04 15:22

Well the thing is, I dont know how to make the clock appear on my window. I was wondering if anyone knew how to do that. I dont know how to create it at all.

Re: creating a clock

J.B.12-Jul-04 19:20

J.B.

12-Jul-04 19:20

I think Nishant's status bar article is what you are looking for, with a little modification for your needs.

http://www.codeproject.com/statusbar/dlgstatbar01.asp

Since you want to show total running time, you can first record and store the initial time upon application's startup. And the on every OnTimer() function call, take the difference between the initial time and the current time and output on the status bar.

Browser addon/toolbar ?

ben212-Jul-04 11:32

ben2

12-Jul-04 11:32

Hi,

Can anyone give me some pointer on how I can make some IE browser addons like Google toolbar/yahoo tollbar.

Thanks

Re: Browser addon/toolbar ?

Ravi Bhavnani12-Jul-04 13:00

Ravi Bhavnani

12-Jul-04 13:00

A CodeProject search for "ie toolbar" will yield several examples.

/ravi

My new year's resolution: 2048 x 1536
Home | Articles | Freeware | Music
ravib@ravib.com

Use Ctrl+Left/Right to switch messages, Ctrl+Up/Down to switch threads, Ctrl+Shift+Left/Right to switch pages.