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You are trying to create a share on a remote XP machine with an NTFS volume. Correct? Is the share created successfully? On which machine are you unable to access it, the machine running your code or the machine with the newly-created share?
"One must learn from the bite of the fire to leave it alone." - Native American Proverb
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no, im trying create on local machine. Its create success and i cant access from remote computer (on network).. I try open on remote computer and there is "Access Denied"... share created with windows (right click on folder properties and file and folder share) works wihout problems
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What does the call to NetShareAdd() look like?
"One must learn from the bite of the fire to leave it alone." - Native American Proverb
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omg it add success share but i need just change NTFS permissions on folder for everyone... Its windows  Its not soo simple as in Linux do you understand? all i need ís set permission on shared folder.. else i cannot access from second pc on network
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Anonymous wrote:
...it add success share...
But what value are you using for the shi2_permissions member of SHARE_INFO_2?
"One must learn from the bite of the fire to leave it alone." - Native American Proverb
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Hai....
For the dial-up duration status i am using RAS function to get the statistics of dial-up....similarly i need to get the duration how long the LAN was connected..is there a direct function or do i need to set a timer everytime the adapter is enabled!!!
Thnx
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hi, all
I got access violatin at \MFC\SRC\DLGCORE.CPP At this point
void CDialog::EndDialog(int nResult)
{
ASSERT(::IsWindow(m_hWnd));
if (m_nFlags & (WF_MODALLOOP|WF_CONTINUEMODAL))
EndModalLoop(nResult);
::EndDialog(m_hWnd, nResult);
}
the m_hWnd is 0000000, the nResult is 2. does it sound right? what is nResult=2 means at this point? Thanks
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valerie99 wrote:
what is nResult=2 means at this point?
It means that EndDialog() was called with an argument of 2 (IDCANCEL).
"One must learn from the bite of the fire to leave it alone." - Native American Proverb
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Hi,
I need to go into a windows application and read/write a ListBox control. Or at least this is what Visual C .Net lists it as, when I load .exe application file (in the dialog directory).
any of the spy programs from this site do not list it as a simple ListBox, but as some proprietary List controls.
I have applied sendmessage function to the handle of this control with all possible combination of messages (that would make sense) and all I get is "0", despite the fact that the list is populated with at least one item most of the time.
Please help. Thanks
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What is it exactly that you are wanting to do to this list control? Are you wanting to add items to, or read items from, an existing control, create a control at runtime, or something completely different?
"One must learn from the bite of the fire to leave it alone." - Native American Proverb
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Hi,
I want to query its values (line by line, or column by column) and eventually to alter them. And in general is there a methodology (a guessing procedure) that one would employ in querying/altering non-standard controls (not only ListBoxes)? Thanks
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Cristian Ionitoiu wrote:
And in general is there a methodology (a guessing procedure) that one would employ in querying/altering non-standard controls (not only ListBoxes)?
Most can use GetWindowText() (WM_GETTEXT). List boxes use the LB_GETTEXT message.
"One must learn from the bite of the fire to leave it alone." - Native American Proverb
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Hi,
GetWindowText would not work for windows form other applications. For this one has to use SendMessage with the apropriate Message type. See some of the spy programs available on this site. However, if the control is not standard then it will nto answer to standard messages, so one needs another way to "get inside it" and extract the info.
Cristian
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Cristian Ionitoiu wrote:
GetWindowText would not work for windows form other applications.
Sure it would.
Cristian Ionitoiu wrote:
For this one has to use SendMessage with the apropriate Message type.
Just what is it that you think GetWindowText() does? It sends a WM_GETTEXT message to the target window.
Cristian Ionitoiu wrote:
However, if the control is not standard then it will nto answer to standard messages, so one needs another way to "get inside it" and extract the info.
You just answered your own question. Non-standard controls are not guaranteed to respond to standard messages.
"One must learn from the bite of the fire to leave it alone." - Native American Proverb
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I am not loosing my time with this pin-pong of question-answers of no value. If you understood the question from the beginning and know a solution to this reverse-enginering issue then please answer.
The MSDN clearly states that GetText does not work for windows of other threads (and it is tested by me). This is a change in XP. Study it and then make your comments.
If you want a solution to work for all window versions and for all cases you must use SendMessage.
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Cristian Ionitoiu wrote:
I am not loosing my time with this pin-pong of question-answers of no value.
So don't ask generic questions if you don't want a generic answer.
Cristian Ionitoiu wrote:
If you understood the question from the beginning and know a solution to this reverse-enginering issue then please answer.
What is it exactly that you want(ed) reverse-engineered? This is the first you've mentioned such a requirement.
Cristian Ionitoiu wrote:
The MSDN clearly states that GetText does not work for windows of other threads (and it is tested by me).
Don't tell me that you believe everything that is in MSDN. It makes a nice starting point, but it gets proven wrong quite often.
Cristian Ionitoiu wrote:
If you want a solution to work for all window versions and for all cases you must use SendMessage.
I'll say it slowly. While GetWindowText() is a wrapper around SendMessage(WM_GETTEXT), it only sends the message if the target window belongs to the current process. So, you must use SendMessageTimeout(WM_GETTEXT) instead. The reason for this is it allows applications to call GetWindowText() without hanging if the target window's process is hung. I can't make it any clearer than that.
"One must learn from the bite of the fire to leave it alone." - Native American Proverb
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Hi,
I need to read/write the text of a custom control. I only have the following information: it's ID, it's HWND, it's class name and that's all. It does not answer to messages like WM_GETTEXT, etc. I need a fairly generic procedure to do this, on different type of windows versions.
The id and class name are the constant bits, that do not vary with execution. For example, a FLEXLIST control is listed by Visual C++ (when loading the EXE file and looking into the Dialog resource directory) as a ListBox control, but it does not answer to any LB_ messages.
A possible generic (and very convoluted) solution for reading would be to obtain the bitmap of the control and execute some ocr on it.
Any other ideas?
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I have one main dialog. In that I have to show another child dialog. The child dialog's height is more than parent dialog. I have to impliment scrollbar. How to impliment. Seniors, any help. Thanks.
Nice talking to you. 
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Ohhhh....... greate.
I got good solution.
here
Thank you code project.
Nice talking to you.
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we are calling a function in a 3rd party DLL that will return an allocated structure :
Struct {<br />
member* 1stMember;<br />
member* 2ndMember;<br />
member* 3rdMember;<br />
};<br />
Struct* MyStruct = NULL;<br />
MyStruct = someDLLFunction();
on Windows 2000, the last member of the structure (3rdMember) is set to NULL, and on Window XP, the last member is set to 0xabababab, for the same input values.
As I understand from various google search, 0xabababab is set by a call to LocalAlloc and is used by the memory allocation bookkeeping.
I'm kind of at loss at what is happening there, I'm trying to contact the DLL vendor to see if they can reproduce the behaviour.
Thanks.
Maximilien Lincourt
Your Head A Splode - Strong Bad
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Try reverse engineering the dll to find out what causes the problem.
Don't try it, just do it! 
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I'm updating a project from Visual C++ 6 / MFC 6 to Visual C++ 2003 / MFC 7. The solution has 5 projects, consisting of an exe and some dll's. Everything's gone pretty well, and I've recompiled and linked the dll's. I've now ran into a problem with the exe. It's compiled it okay, but it won't link. I get a LNK1104 error: "cannot open file mfc42d.lib'"
Obviously, I don't want to link with mfc42d.lib - I'm moving on to MFC 7. So I want to delete the reference the project has to this lib. And here's my problem: I can't find that reference. I've been through the settings (Project -> Properties -> Linker -> Input) and there's no mention of mfc42d. I've also searched all the files in the directory for the text "mfc42d", and there's no sign of it (except my build errors log). Where on earth is it getting mfc42d from? And how can I get rid of it?
-Dy
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One other way that library references get into your code is through the #pragma comment(lib, ...). Admittedly your find-in-files should have picked this up - unless the pragma's hidden in a library header outside of your project.
To help track it, turn on 'verbose' mode on the linker tab - it spews out a huge amount of essentially useless information, but buried in there may be a handy clue as to why the linker thinks it needs your 'retro' DLL! Happy hunting!
Matt Godbolt
Engineer, ProFactor Software
StyleManager project
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Thanks, that's really helpful, I had no idea that was there. It's told me that the mfc42d reference is in a thrid party lib in another directory all together (..\..\ ...). On the next challenge then....
-Dy
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Hi All,
I am searching for a way to fading black the entire screen to do some effects.
Is this possible to programmatically control contrast and luminosity with the graphic card (maybe DirectX?) or to fade to black the desktop window?
Thanks.
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