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no source code in the download zip file.
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Hello,
I am astonished. I am an C# programmer, fairly new to C++ and I always thought MFC is the Win32 API. Isn't that so?
Ordered the Petzold book for reference, but didn't arrive yet...
Many greetings,
Ruben
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MFC is a big helper library, that sits on top of the Win32 API.
It wraps a lot of API calls in nice friendly classes.
From the perspective of a .NET programmer, maybe they're the same thing, but they're not quite...
Iain.
I am one of "those foreigners coming over here and stealing our jobs". Yay me!
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Thank You for Your answer.
With your help, and the help of a coleague things are now very much clearer to me.
Greetings, Ruben
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All I just want to do is batch open a list of binary files, search for a label and extract 2 numbers from it.. then input 2 numbers at specified binary locations.
How can I go about that really quick 'n' dirty with C/C++?
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You could try a macro in hexedit (http://www.hexedit.com). Much quicker than writing a C/C++ program.
Andrew Phillips
http://www.hexedit.com
andrew @ hexedit.com
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For a long while, I've been relaying on Vernon D. Buerg's LIST (a very old DOS-based application) for a few tasks that I cannot perform in Windows Explorer such as viewing .EXE files. Being as how this program is outdated, I was just thinking how wonderful it would be to build an application that has similar functionality to Vernon D. Buerg's LIST.
And so, I began my search for any open-sourced hex editors and ran into this little gem. However, I quickly became disappointed when I found no source code available, even when it said that there was.
Because of this, I used Google's search engine to look for any references to frhed and managed to find it on SourceForge at: http://sourceforge.net/projects/frhed
I'm also happy to report that you can not only get the very latest version of Frhed, but you can also obtain it's source code too! To this end, I'm going to download them straight away and see what I can do with them.
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HexEdit http://www.hexedit.com is another free hex editor. You can also get the source for it though it uses the commercial BCG control bar library.
Andrew Phillips
http://www.hexedit.com
andrew @ hexedit.com
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This is great. I can see a small bug fix might make selecting while scrolling a bit easier but that apart it is magnificent. Is the codebase still alive?
Thx++
Jerry
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Hi,
frhed is a really great editor and exactly what i was looking for a long time.
But i found a small issue:
When frhed main window is on the second monitor and you right-click on the edit window the popup menu appears on the first monitor.
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Thanks for writing this great hex editor and distributing it for free. Too bad some of the people that responded here in the past don't appreciate your hard work and thank you for it instaed of complaining.
james
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Thx for your code, I start to learn from it.
Luis
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this is very useful for developing a disk/partition operating program. thanks!
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I read that the source code for this hex editor is also available, but
I couldn't find it when I downloaded .zip file.
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Well, if you look carefully, you'll see that you are currently in the 'Free tools WITHOUT source code' section. If you are willing some source code, then go there :
http://www.codeproject.com/tools/#Tools+with+source+code
Kochise
In Code we trust !
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 | noob  |  | Anonymous | 12:57 6 Aug '05 |
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can someone explain the basics of this program to me?
how it werks, what it does, and how to get started
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I cannot save changes to boot sectors nor partitions tables (nor anything else). Has anyone else had any luck?
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The example of this program uses the ActiveX control in a Dialog. How do you display the frhed control in a FormView instead?
Taking the sample code
1. Minimised the code to just display the control in a dialog
2. Changed the code from Dialog to FormView
3. Made the class dynamic (so it could be displayed using RUNTIME_CLASS in a splitter window from another program using single document framework)
It fails to generate a view when attempting to display the formview. I have done the exact same procedure success for Custom Controls and have been able to display/use them (eg GridControl)
What is different with ActiveX controls?
thanks
Matt
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Open any file as a binary file in Visual Studio, and you have an hex view of the file!
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Yes, and Visual Studio is really the component you'd want to integrate into your own application.
--
He just smiled and gave me a vegemite sandwich.
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But how can I call the VS Hex Editor from within my application? Which MFC class is the VS Hex Editor?
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I was being sarcastic.. 
--
Futue te et ipsum caballum.
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watch ur words, there are ppl out there.
I'll write a suicide note on a hundred dollar bill - Dire Straits
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Yes I just realize the Visual Studio have Hex Editor control when open a file as binary. But where we can find the control. I have search inside .NET control, MSDN, still cannot find the control. I think it same like PropertyGrid that give by .NET. Anyone know where to find the control?
Thanks....
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The other day I opened an ISO CD image file in frhed. The file was over 400mb in size . Windows didn't take it very well and I lost pretty much all control over my PC, although I was eventually able to get it to shut down. Wasn't pretty though.
Obviously this isn't so much the fault of frhed, but my own idiocy and lack of foresight.
I was wondering, though, can you set frhed to warn you when you're about to open a ridiculously large file? If not I think it would be a really useful feature.
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