Re: What means "typo"? - C / C++ / MFC Discussion Boards

Re: User Breapoint called from code at 0x77f9180c !

Ted Ferenc27-Apr-03 9:38

27-Apr-03 9:38

Try:-

1. looking at the call stack when the error occurs
2. m_pStillImage->Destroy() before delete m_pStillImage
3. CxImage m_StillImage instead, if this fails then you probably have something like a memory overwrite, use of an invalid pointer etc. in some part of your code

If I have seen further it is by standing on the shoulders of Giants. - Isaac Newton 1676

Callbacks in C

leppie27-Apr-03 3:22

leppie

27-Apr-03 3:22

Hi
Can anyone explain to me how to define and implement callbacks in C? Just briefly. I'll get along from there Smile | :)

Thanks

I rated this article 2 by mistake. It deserves more. I wanted to get to the second page... - vjedlicka 3:33 25 Nov '02

Re: Callbacks in C - SOLVED

leppie27-Apr-03 3:55

leppie

27-Apr-03 3:55

OK i figured it out myself Smile | :)

Just one question, how do I define the callback properly, as both the folowwing gives the same results:

typedef int (SCCB)(char** suggest, int size);

typedef int (*SCCB)(char** suggest, int size);

Help appreciated Smile | :)

I rated this article 2 by mistake. It deserves more. I wanted to get to the second page... - vjedlicka 3:33 25 Nov '02

Re: Callbacks in C - SOLVED

Dominik Reichl27-Apr-03 7:09

Dominik Reichl

27-Apr-03 7:09

You are declaring a POINTER to a FUNCTION, so the correct syntax is:

typedef int (*SCCB)(char** suggest, int size);

-Dominik

_outp(0x64, 0xAD);
and
__asm mov al, 0xAD __asm out 0x64, al
do the same... but what do they do??

how to show the tooltip of the menu?

benben27-Apr-03 2:38

benben

27-Apr-03 2:38

Hi:
How to show the tooltip for the menu? You can see this feature in IE's favorites menu. How could it do?

thanks
benben

Re: how to show the tooltip of the menu?

Roman Nurik27-Apr-03 3:34

Roman Nurik

27-Apr-03 3:34

you can try capturing menu messages (im too lazy to look up how) and consequently creating tooltip windows using the common control API

it's a big involved because it's probably not standard with windows

Roman Nurik

What means "typo"?

George227-Apr-03 1:57

George2

27-Apr-03 1:57

Hi, everyone!

I want to know what means "typo"? I often see it in
the reply of others. Who can you show me an example?

Thanks in advance,
George

Re: What means "typo"?

User 665827-Apr-03 2:05

User 6658

27-Apr-03 2:05

A typo is simply when you type something wrong, e.g. you want to type if(pPointer == NULL), but instead type if(pPointer = NULL), which has a very different meaning.

regards

modified 12-Sep-18 21:01pm.

Re: What means "typo"?

George227-Apr-03 2:14

George2

27-Apr-03 2:14

Thanks, Greg buddy!

Any type error can be called a typo?

regards,
George

Re: What means "typo"?

User 665827-Apr-03 2:28

User 6658

27-Apr-03 2:28

Yep, "typo" is an abbreviation of "typographical error", as far as I know.

reagrds

modified 12-Sep-18 21:01pm.

Re: What means "typo"?

George227-Apr-03 2:30

George2

27-Apr-03 2:30

Thanks, Greg buddy!

How interesting it is!

Have a nice weekend,
George

Re: What means "typo"?

Nick Parker27-Apr-03 2:18

Nick Parker

27-Apr-03 2:18

George2 wrote:
I want to know what means "typo"?

A mistake when typing.

-Nick Parker

Re: What means "typo"?

George227-Apr-03 2:27

George2

27-Apr-03 2:27

Thanks, Nick buddy!

George

Re: What means "typo"?

David Crow28-Apr-03 4:21

David Crow

28-Apr-03 4:21

Typographical error.

Re: What means "typo"?

George228-Apr-03 20:23

George2

28-Apr-03 20:23

Thanks DavidCrow buddy!

George

Where can I find tutorials about exception specifications?

George227-Apr-03 1:52

George2

27-Apr-03 1:52

Hi, everyone!

I know there are three types of exception specifications.
The weak exception spec, the strong exception spec and
the nothrow spec. But I just know the definitions and not
find any sample codes about the basic concept-proof ideas
about the three definitions.

I want to know where can I find some online resuorce of this
topic.

Thanks in advance,
George

Re: Where can I find tutorials about exception specifications?

Emiliano27-Apr-03 4:45

Emiliano

27-Apr-03 4:45

Hi, this link my be of some use to you.

exceptions tutorial

A question about licences

Anonymous26-Apr-03 22:26

Anonymous

26-Apr-03 22:26

Hi all,

I am thinking about developing an application using Visual C++ 6.0 and ASP. What licences will I need in order to be able to sell this application?
Will my customers have to buy any microsoft licences in order to run my application (apart from having IIS installed on their machine (for the ASP pages that will come with my application))?

I thank you in advance,
Rose | [Rose]

Chris.

Re: A question about licences

Hans Dietrich26-Apr-03 23:54

Hans Dietrich

26-Apr-03 23:54

Anonymous wrote:
Will my customers have to buy any microsoft licences in order to run my application...?

No, if that's all you're shipping to your customers. Any third-party controls, tools, etc. of course have their own licensing requirements.

By the way, if you are looking for a shareware reseller/marketer for your product, I recommend ShareIt. They have given me consistently excellent service, relatively low fees, plus they accept orders from European countries.

Best wishes,
Hans

How get notified before my program is terminated externally by TerminateProcess

Arnold Sonico26-Apr-03 21:03

Arnold Sonico

26-Apr-03 21:03

Hello!

i'm writing a windows 9x service program and i need to get notified before program is put to death by external processes using TerminateProcess API.

could you please help me how to determine that my program is about to be forcibly terminated by TerminateProcess?

thanks a lot.

Re: How get notified before my program is terminated externally by TerminateProcess

Hans Dietrich26-Apr-03 21:34

Hans Dietrich

26-Apr-03 21:34

TerminateProcess will stop your program immediately. You will get no message or signal (a la Unix) that you are about to be terminated.

There are some tricks you can play - e.g., TP will not terminate child processes. So you could have a child process (not a thread) monitoring your service. But what happens if your child process gets TP'd?

I assume you are really talking about TP and not a user selecting Shutdown System?

At best, you can check a flag you create in Registry, and when your program starts again, you can check flag and see if orderly shutdown. If not, try to do some cleanup, or check database consistency, etc.

Best wishes,
Hans

?? is this the correct MFC approach

Paul Farry26-Apr-03 19:45

Paul Farry

26-Apr-03 19:45

I'm trying to build an application that has multiple(child) windows that are identical, but they are in different states of operation.

Each of these windows really is just a lot of the common controls.

Is this the correct approach

1 base CWnd
then Create a new Class based on CWnd and place my controls on a new CWnd owned by this class, then attach it the the base CWnd

or is there a better approach?

I'm really struggling with what I would have thought was quite easy or is it not??

I can't seem to find many articles etc on this kind of thing

I've already built the application using lots of ATL components, and VB to provide the UI.

The UI currently consists of 8 frames containing Progress bar for current status, and details of the current modem connection speed, the file that is being copied and the state that the program(thread) is in.

UI for each cell looks kinda like this and there are 8 of them (4cols x2 rows).

<br />
Store: [ readonly]    Tel: [readonly] Bps:[readonly]<br />
Start: [readonly starttime] IP: [readonly] Err:[readonly]<br />
Status: [readonly]<br />
[Caption showing the current state of the program] [%complete as text]<br />
File: [filename readonly] Bytes: [x of y]<br />
[..............progress bar..............].br />
[Text box for messages to the user]<br />

Sorry for the loss of formatting.

Re: ?? is this the correct MFC approach

Hans Dietrich26-Apr-03 21:11

Hans Dietrich

26-Apr-03 21:11

It's hard to judge without more details. One alternative might be to use MDI app with CFormView-based windows. Another might be to have your app create multiple modeless dialogs.

Maybe if you described what you're trying to do in more detail, and what (if any) requirements there are, you would get better answers.

Best wishes,
Hans

Re: ?? is this the correct MFC approach

Paul Farry26-Apr-03 21:42

Paul Farry

26-Apr-03 21:42

sorry.. i'll add more detail to the original question.

error :- cannot open mfc42u.lib

Vipin Bokariya26-Apr-03 19:31

Vipin Bokariya

26-Apr-03 19:31

hello
actually i m working on one project while running that programme in MFC it is giving error "cannot open mfc42u.lib".......what should i do.....

Regds
vipin

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