C / C++ / MFC

Re: REFERENCE TO ARRAY OF 10 INTEGERS

31-Jul-04 0:21

no... this is wrong... i am happy that markuk has given the corect answer. Take a look at his reply. Smile | :)

thanx anyway

...Avenger

Remember... testing & debugging are always part of programming ...so exterminate those stinking bugs

markkuk30-Jul-04 12:16

markkuk

30-Jul-04 12:16

I'm too lazy to look this up from a C++ reference, so I'll let the computer answer:

$ c++decl
Type `help' or `?' for help
c++decl> declare a as reference to array 10 of int
int (&a)[10]
c++decl>

Re: REFERENCE TO ARRAY OF 10 INTEGERS

avenger_sb2531-Jul-04 0:17

scroll bar for picture box.

31-Jul-04 0:17

THANX A LOT 'markkuk'. U are a GENIUS (i mean ur computer)

It works. Please please please tell me in which book did u find that syntax.... I was reading C++ from Stroupstrup and in fact... that was a question from the exercises of chapter-5. But i cudnt dig out that particular syntax. thanx.

...Avenger

Remember... testing & debugging are always part of programming ...so exterminate those stinking bugs

Right-Left Rule...

bikram singh31-Jul-04 15:58

bikram singh

31-Jul-04 15:58

It is really quite easy to decipher, or create, any simple or complex C/C++ decl, once you know how..

Ever heard of the "right-left rule" ? Again, google is your best friend...

Bikram Singh

Re: Right-Left Rule...

Anonymous1-Aug-04 23:19

Anonymous

1-Aug-04 23:19

Thank you bikram singh.... YOU ARE MY BEST FRIEND.

'right-left' rule was a BLAST. i dont know how i missed to learn it.... ANYWAY... now i am a genius too.... thanx a lot Rose | [Rose]

Printer

Anthony988730-Jul-04 7:44

Anthony9887

30-Jul-04 7:44

Is there an API function to get Printer feedback from the current job printing?

Thanks

Re: Printer

Blake Miller30-Jul-04 12:08

Blake Miller

30-Jul-04 12:08

Yes.

The EnumJobs function retrieves information about a specified set of print jobs for a specified printer.

The JOB_INFO_1 structure specifies print-job information such as the job-identifier value, the name of the printer for which the job is spooled, the name of the machine that created the print job, the name of the user that owns the print job, and so on.

That does the trick!

joshu30730-Jul-04 7:07

joshu307

30-Jul-04 7:07

Hi , i have a picture box with a large image loaded. can anyone guide me on how to implement a vertical and horizonal scroll bar to see the entire image. Is there a function to autosize the image to fit in my picture box?
thanks in advance ...

How to convert LPWSTR to int?

ting66830-Jul-04 7:00

ting668

30-Jul-04 7:00

as title~

Thanks

Re: How to convert LPWSTR to int?

Ravi Bhavnani30-Jul-04 7:17

Ravi Bhavnani

30-Jul-04 7:17

You can use _ttoi or brew your own (more robust) function.

bool convertWideStringToInt
  (wchar_t* wStr,
   int& nInt)
{
  if (wscanf (wStr, _T("%d"), &nInt) == 1)
     return (true);
  return (false);
}

/ravi

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

extfloodfill problem ?

kendao30-Jul-04 6:32

kendao

30-Jul-04 6:32

ExtFloodFill is used for device context
is there any method to use ExtFloodFill to fill a bitmap ?
thanks...

Re: extfloodfill problem ?

avenger_sb2530-Jul-04 8:02

30-Jul-04 8:02

hey, how about blitting the bitmap to that device context and then using the same floodfill function Wink | ;)

...Avenger

Remember... testing & debugging are always part of programming ...so exterminate those stinking bugs

Problems with files

Archer28230-Jul-04 5:36

30-Jul-04 5:36

Ok, i just im making a binder
and i am using the CreateFile(), ReadFile(), and WriteFile() functions

now it took me long enough to figure out you cant read 28KB file into a buffer and write it all at once

Problem 1
As you should be able to guess im going to split the output by a string (no problem since i already wrote a function for that) but if im reading in segments then well you know it could cut into that string im splitting by

Problem 2
SetFilePointer doesnt seem to be working for me
if i could get this to work i have an idea that m
might (i stress might) solve my problems

Jaime Stuardo30-Jul-04 5:55

Jaime Stuardo

30-Jul-04 5:55

Didn't the third parameter of ReadFile work (nNumberOfBytesToRead)?

Jaime

Archer28230-Jul-04 5:59

30-Jul-04 5:59

Yes the third parameter of ReadFile has alwase worked. i am sorry but i dont really see what that has to do with either of my problems

David Crow30-Jul-04 6:31

David Crow

30-Jul-04 6:31

»Archer282« wrote:
now it took me long enough to figure out you cant read 28KB file into a buffer and write it all at once

Sure you can. I've used these functions before to read in a file 10x larger than that. No problem.

"When I was born I was so surprised that I didn't talk for a year and a half." - Gracie Allen

Michael P Butler30-Jul-04 6:32

Michael P Butler

30-Jul-04 6:32

»Archer282« wrote:
now it took me long enough to figure out you cant read 28KB file into a buffer and write it all at once

Really. I've read and written larger files in the past. What problems did you encounter?

Michael

CP Blog [^]

Archer28230-Jul-04 6:41

30-Jul-04 6:41

well at first i just read all of it into one buffer
i defined it like so

char *szBuffer;

and then wrote all of it right after reading
everytime i would get the blue screen of death
then if i returned to windows it would be locked up

i looked at an example on MSDN which read and wrote the data in segments, i have had success doing it this way (no problems, except for the ones i mentioned)

note: when i did this in segments i defined my buffer like
char szBuffer[1024];

could this have been a problem?

if it will help i clean up and post the old code that was wasnt working

avenger_sb2530-Jul-04 8:13

30-Jul-04 8:13

>>well at first i just read all of it into one buffer. i defined it like so
>>char *szBuffer;

Well Mr. Hotshot, are you allocating memory for szBuffer ??? before using it with your file-handling-functions.... IF NO.... god help you Dead | X|

.
If yes... sorry.
USE malloc or new to alllocate appropriate amount of memory.

>>note: when i did this in segments i defined my buffer like
>>char szBuffer[1024];

look closely... here you alocate the buffer's size to be 1024 bytes. BUT in char* szBuffer.... YOU MAY NOT BE ALLOCATING ANY MEMORY and the 'BLUE SCREEN' loves programmers like you. Poke tongue | ;-P

.... i hope i helped;)

...Avenger

Remember... testing & debugging are always part of programming ...so exterminate those stinking bugs

Archer28230-Jul-04 6:57

30-Jul-04 6:57

Funny how right when i go and ask for help my problem seem to be solved before i get an answer

I kinda reverted my code to the way it was when i gettting the bsod and now it seems to be working just fine

and i manged to get SetFilePointer() to go to the end but i had to use GetFileSize()

Logically you would think you could go to the end by doing

SetFilePointer( hFile, 0, NULL, FILE_END );

but i cant it get it to work doing that
infact i cant even get it to go anywhere from FILE_END

just occured to me could that be becuase i only used GENERIC_WRITE access?