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in visual c++6 ,how can i write /in/ or read /from/ any port like LPT?
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i've a project build by C++ and include header from borland and other.
how can i open this project into project on .NET in C++?????
Militiaware
Faris Madi
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create an empty project and import the sources in it.
note that you'll have some incompatibilities if the sources were not pure standard C++
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I want to call a commandline exe, which puts some string into the console. I want to redirect this into a string or into a file.
I tried CreateProcess with pipeing(>) the output to a file, but for some reason its not working...
It would be helpful if i could get some info on different ways achiving the above.
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Ola.
I have a little wtf here, which seems unsolvable by googling (I tried and did not find any clues):
I have an ostringstream strbuf.
I do the following:
strbuf.width(14);
strbuf << "????/????";
After that, strbuf.str() is called and written to an output-file.
If I put "????/????" into strbuf, "??????" is written to the file.
If I use "????//????" instead, "??/????" is written out.
So, there may be a special meaning to "?" or "/" or both when used in a ostringstream.
Can anyone enlighten me on this one?
Note: Yes, its a "forward slash" not a "backslash", exactly as used here.
Cheers,
Sebastian
--
Contra vim mortem non est medicamen in hortem.
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It is called a Trigraph, a sequence of three characters that starts with two question marks that the compiler uses to generate punctuation marks. Its a C leftover from the days of 7 bit ASCII.
This is what is happening:
"????/????" - contains trigraph '??/' which translate to '\'
"??\????" - contains escape sequence '\?' which translate to a literal question mark
"??????" - final result
Lookup Trigraphs in MSDN.
You may be right
I may be crazy
-- Billy Joel --
Within you lies the power for good - Use it!
-- modified at 10:48 Monday 20th March, 2006
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i have a doubt :
are you sure trigraphs also work within strings ?
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Read about trigraphs in MSDN. It says the compiler translates them in the first translation phase, before it does anything else. So yes, trigraphs are translated everywhere in the source code, string literals included.
You may be right
I may be crazy
-- Billy Joel --
Within you lies the power for good - Use it!
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As I mailed you before:
Many thanks. I knew about trigraphs, but it didn't occur to me that they were causing these problems.
Cheers,
Sebastian
--
But I just may be the lunatic
you are looking for
-- Billy Joel --
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I am trying to figure out how to instantiate a class that contains another class. For example, if I have a class called TopClass that contains a class called InClass :
class TopClass{
TopClass();
TopClass(int xIn);
InClass x;
}
class InClass{
InClass();
InClass(int xIn);
int xIn;
}
Even when I use non-default constructor in TopClass and called the equivalent one in InClass, it seems that the default construct in InClass has already been called to create a vanilla object. Is there any way I can automatically transfer the input variables to InClass when the non-default constructor is created? Or should I simply use pointers and initialize the pointer to a new InClass object the non-default constructor is called in TopClass?
Thanks in advance for any info.
Kiernan
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I'm not certain I understand correctly but will this not work ?
TopClass::TopClass( int xIn ) : x( xIn )
{
}
Maximilien Lincourt
Your Head A Splode - Strong Bad
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<naughty>I see you skipped the chapter on initialisation lists when you were learning C++</naughty>.
Well to be honest, it IS an obscure topic and quite easy to miss when you're learning C++. So I'll let you off... THIS time.
Anyway, the answer is to use an initialisation list.
class TopClass()
{
TopClass(int xIn)
: x(xIn)
{
}
InClass x;
};
-- modified at 10:24 Monday 20th March, 2006
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Thank you for the help. I guess I did skip that chapter. I am learning C++ after having learned Java, so this is a subtlety that escaped my attention since this problem doesn't really occure in Java due to its lack of definitions.
You answer does however bring me to another question. Isn't that the same syntax used used for passing variables to an inherited version of a function? Did I miss the big picture, whereby that syntax basically allows me to pass values to any other valid function?
Regards
Kiernan
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using constructor initialisation list in C++ is a bit like calling super() for the base class.
but in C++, as multiple inheritence exists, you have to create each base classes then...
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That syntax is only valid (AFAICT) in a constructor. The syntax is used to initialise any base classes, and any members. By the time you enter the function, all external parameters need to have been initialized (base classes, members, and global variables).
Although we already have syntax to initialise global variables, this is the only syntax available to initialise members and base classes.
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Hi,
I want to navigate the records by sql connection in vc++ 6.0.I mean , I added four buttons named first ,previous last,next.
Can anyone send me the code or project.
Thanks
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Thanks
modified 28-Sep-16 7:27am.
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Hi Oliver Shikaloski,
Do you need to picture on the button?
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Hello,
I'm writing an image processing program, which uses a plugin architecture (DLL) for image filtering.
My image is stored in a class (which contains the size of the image, pointer to the image, and basic functions - clear, copy, putpixel, etc)
Now, I want to pass the whole class as parameter to the functions in the DLL, like this:
int filter_function(CImg image),
without putting all the source code of the CImg in the DLL file (otherwise, I want the plugin to use the CImg class of the main program).
If I put only thew header file of the CImg in the plugin project, it gives me unresolved external symbol error.
Does anybody know how can this be done? I would be very grateful.
Thanks in advance,
kbarni
[edit] P.S. I'm using Visual C++ 6.0
-- modified at 9:33 Monday 20th March, 2006
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Both projects need to have your CImg class compiled into them.
Probably the simplest solution would be to create a .lib project, move all the CImg source into that, and link both your main app and the plugins against that lib
--
Help me! I'm turning into a grapefruit!
Buzzwords!
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I would like to know if there is a solution to use the class compiled in the exe file...
I need this for two reasons:
1. the class has some functions which communicate directly with the main program. (for example I have a function to create a new document (image), which calls the CWinApp::OnFileNew(). This can't be compiled in a lib file).
2. I would like to add later some new functions to my CImg class (the old ones will remain the same), and I want the older plugins to remain compatible with the main program.
Thanks again,
kbarni
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Hi to all,
In Mfc,I created a treeview and listview , a window explorer like program. In this I want to add the password facility.Like applying password through my application the security for that file or folder get maintained.I mean On right click , the options like password gets created in the popup menus.On clicking the password button the user is asked to type the password and next time when the user double click that file or folder , the message gets appear on the screen which ask the password for that file or folder and until the correct password is not typed no one can acces it.
Can any one send me any code or link.
Thanks
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