C / C++ / MFC

sampath-padamatinti wrote:

Hey I want to perform this operation using MAPI programming. Any samples If you know please tell me.

raju_Code wrote:

i tried many workouts

bool CxImageDCM::LoadDCM(const TCHAR* filename)
{  
	DcmFileFormat *dfile = new DcmFileFormat();
    OFCondition cond = dfile->loadFile(filename, EXS_Unknown,
		EGL_withoutGL,DCM_MaxReadLength,OFFalse);
	
	if (cond.bad()) {
		AfxMessageBox(cond.text());
    }
	
	E_TransferSyntax xfer = dfile->getDataset()->getOriginalXfer();
    DicomImage *di = new DicomImage(dfile, xfer, 
		CIF_AcrNemaCompatibility ,
		0, 1);
	
	if (di->getStatus() != EIS_Normal)
        AfxMessageBox(DicomImage::getString(di->getStatus()));
	di->writeBMP("D:\\Esm.bmp",8,0);
	return CxImage::Load("D:\\from_dicom.bmp",CXIMAGE_FORMAT_BMP);
	
	//return 0; // Code 
}

class foo sealed
{
//...
};

theCPkid wrote:

use the 'sealed' keyword.

theCPkid wrote:

Visual studio compiler supports this keyword [^] and above all,if a person happens to use VS, "it works" without "any additional implications".

theCPkid wrote:

Making the c'tor private will certainly stop the class from being inherited but it will also force the person to provide 'other' way of creating the class object.

theCPkid wrote:

I think OP wanted to stop inheriting not instantiation. And my suggestion only helped him do what he wanted - nothing more, nothing less.

Rajesh R Subramanian wrote:

Which means that it is not a C++ program! It is a C++/CLI program, that targets the .NET framework.

theCPkid wrote:

Now certainly, it's david vs big-fat-goliath(that's you) given my insufficient knowledge about managed or unmanaged code

theCPkid wrote:

"sealed is also valid when compiling for native targets (without /clr)"

theCPkid wrote:

I feel it's working on my PC.

class c1 sealed{}; class c2:public c1{};

class A sealed
{

};
class B: public A
{

};

Rajesh R Subramanian wrote:

I only have 2003 installed here on this PC and it doesn't just work right. I will be able to derive classes from a class that has been declared 'sealed'.

theCPkid wrote:

So, my suggestion is not entirely wrong. It works in at least one case. Laugh

Rajesh R Subramanian wrote:

It doesn't even seem to know what does 'sealed' mean.

class CSealed
{
   CSealed(){}
   CSealed(const CSealed& ref){}
};

class some:public CSealed
{
   //whatever
};

int _tmain(int argc, _TCHAR* argv[])
{
   some s;
   return 0;
}