Comments by sjsteve33171

sjsteve33171 21-Feb-20 15:50pm View

I did that previously. Visual Studio is telling me to simplify it by doing that

sjsteve33171 21-Feb-20 10:03am View

Thank you all for the comments so far. I've spent a while looking into it and found out it's an issue with the app.manifest file.

Basically I noticed when using anything on the screen scaling over 100%, e.g. 150% or 200% i would get an image that was too big for the technician to see and it wouldn't fit. Put it to 100% and it works fine. So i found an article which explained to add the following to the app.manifest

<application xmlns="urn:schemas-microsoft-com:asm.v3">
  <windowsSettings>
    <dpiAware xmlns="http://schemas.microsoft.com/SMI/2005/WindowsSettings">true</dpiAware>
  </windowsSettings>
</application>

Clearly this is causing the issue. If i remove it, it's fine and works. Starting to look around for ideas but if anyone can steer me in the direction of handling high DPI in a screenshot / app i'd appreciate it.

sjsteve33171 21-Feb-20 9:11am View

Thats handy, thank you!

sjsteve33171 19-Nov-18 15:16pm View

Thanks for the input Rick, however that’s using terminal services COM. I’m looking at C# sockets and streaming

sjsteve33171 24-Sep-14 5:50am View

I come up with the below function:

bool ParseXMLLine( char *SearchFor, char *EndChar, char *&DataLine, char *ReturnBuffer, bool bSkip = true )
{
if( !strstr( DataLine, SearchFor ) ) return false;

char *TempBuffer = strstr( DataLine, SearchFor ) + ( strlen( SearchFor ) + 1 );
char *LineEnd = strstr( TempBuffer, EndChar );
int DataLen = strlen( SearchFor );
int CheckLen = LineEnd - TempBuffer;

TempBuffer[ CheckLen ] = '\0';

for( int i = 0; i < CheckLen; ++i ) ReturnBuffer[ i ] = TempBuffer[ i ];
if( LineEnd ) DataLine = LineEnd + 1;

return true;
}

What I'm doing now in my function is this:

while( ParseXMLLine( "BackupSet ID=", "\" ", result, pTemp ) )
{
printf( "%s\n", pTemp );
ZeroMemory( pTemp, sizeof( pTemp ) );
}

I get the following:

1373704238441
1373704403171
1373704726220
1373704952533
1373705074991
1389131910633
1397494831176
1398932504294
1410530753194

Likewise, if I do

while( ParseXMLLine( "BackupJob ID=", "\" ", result, pTemp ) )
{
printf( "%s\n", pTemp );
ZeroMemory( pTemp, sizeof( pTemp ) );
}

I get a load of results like:

2014-09-22-21-00-00
2014-09-23-21-00-00
2014-09-12-15-12-56
2014-09-12-18-00-00
2014-09-13-18-00-00
2014-09-14-18-00-00
2014-09-14-21-00-00
2014-09-15-18-00-00
2014-09-15-21-00-00
2014-09-16-18-00-00
2014-09-16-21-00-00
2014-09-17-18-00-00
2014-09-17-21-00-00
2014-09-18-18-00-00
2014-09-19-18-00-00
2014-09-20-18-00-00
2014-09-21-18-00-00
2014-09-21-21-00-00
2014-09-22-18-00-00
2014-09-22-21-00-00
2014-09-23-18-00-00
2014-09-23-21-00-00

So I'm able to get everything individually, however, How now can I split it down so it only passes the Job ID per backup set I request?

I'm assuming I would need to find the correct first 2 parameters to pass to my function?

sjsteve33171 24-Sep-14 5:43am View

I tried Microsoft's XMLTextParser, also tinyxml

sjsteve33171 22-Aug-12 14:48pm View

Is there no way to merge it into the array so in the second query merges it?

Almost instead of having

DriveList.push_back( FoundDrive );
FoundDrive = new DriveInfo;
ZeroMemory( FoundDrive, sizeof( DriveInfo ) );

Maybe do something like this:
DriveList.Append( DriveInfo->SmartStatus, FoundDrive->SmartStatus );

This is the affect im after, because although your solution will work for one drive, it's not compatible with 2 drives. The log is put within a loop that prints based on the index of the array your in.

sjsteve33171 22-Aug-12 14:22pm View

If i run the current code the output is like so:
Drive C:\ has a status of "". 127GB Free Space, 238GB Total Space. 53% Free Space

If i alter the last query to this:
if( Services->GetFirstDevice( L"Win32_DiskDrive" ) )
{
Services->ReadPropertyString( L"MediaType", pBuffer );
if( strstr( pBuffer, "Fixed" ) )
{
Services->ReadPropertyString( L"Status", FoundDrive->SmartStatus );

DriveList.push_back( FoundDrive );
FoundDrive = new DriveInfo;
ZeroMemory( FoundDrive, sizeof( DriveInfo ) );

while( Services->GetNextDevice( ) )
{
Services->ReadPropertyString( L"MediaType", pBuffer );
if( strstr( pBuffer, "Fixed" ) )
{
Services->ReadPropertyString( L"Status", FoundDrive->SmartStatus );

DriveList.push_back( FoundDrive );
FoundDrive = new DriveInfo;
ZeroMemory( FoundDrive, sizeof( DriveInfo ) );
}
}
Services->EndQuery( );
}
}

It outputs:
Drive C:\ has a status of "". 127GB Free Space, 238GB Total Space. 53% Free Space
Drive \ has a status of "OK". 0GB Free Space, 0GB Total Space. 0% Free Space

What i want is for it to output in one like:
Drive C:\ has a status of "OK". 127GB Free Space, 238GB Total Space. 53% Free Space

sjsteve33171 22-Aug-12 7:27am View

I updated the question, so hopefully it will make more sense.

Thanks

sjsteve33171 22-Aug-12 7:27am View

Deleted

I updated the question, so hopefully it will make more sense.

Thanks

sjsteve33171 18-May-12 10:54am View

What I'm trying to accomplish is anti code injection. So the code section is all I need to worry about. It's just over writing so injection appears like it fails or didn't work although it did.

So if someone injects another library into the process that for arguments sakes alters a 'je' to a 'jnz' my program will see that and put it back to a 'je' by reading from teh versio on disk. Thus the process thats open in memory the end user sees remains as it should.

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