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Re: CDialogBar Tomasz Sowinski3-Oct-02 5:13 Tomasz Sowinski 3-Oct-02 5:13  Is your app dialog-based? Tomasz Sowinski -- http://www.shooltz.com *** Si fractum non sit, noli id reficere. *** Re: CDialogBar Zizilamoroso3-Oct-02 5:12 Zizilamoroso 3-Oct-02 5:12  yes. don't say you can't use cdialogbar with dialog based apps using: [VISUAL STUDIO 6.0] [WIN98/2] Re: CDialogBar Tomasz Sowinski3-Oct-02 5:23 Tomasz Sowinski 3-Oct-02 5:23  I don't know. Since CTRLBARS is doc/view sample, it probably uses CFrameWnd::ShowControlBar to display its bars. Check the DLGCBR32 sample which adds toolbar/status bar to dialog - maybe the solutions presented there will help you with CDialogBar as well. OTOH, if all you need are panels within dialog, just use CDialog-derived class - dialogs can be embedded; this is how property pages are implemented. Don't forget to set 'Child' style in the dialog editor. Tomasz Sowinski -- http://www.shooltz.com *** Si fractum non sit, noli id reficere. *** Re: CDialogBar Zizilamoroso3-Oct-02 5:22 Zizilamoroso 3-Oct-02 5:22  Tnx I just didn't want to use the cdialog cause the create-function had to many params. A bit lazy, me... using: [VISUAL STUDIO 6.0] [WIN98/2] Re: CDialogBar Zizilamoroso3-Oct-02 5:30 Zizilamoroso 3-Oct-02 5:30  euh, cwnd's constructor that is... drop it using: [VISUAL STUDIO 6.0] [WIN98/2] Re: CDialogBar Zizilamoroso3-Oct-02 5:20 Zizilamoroso 3-Oct-02 5:20  Ok, you probably can't But I still want to change panels dynamicaly on a cdialog (not a cmainframe). What base-class do I use for that? using: [VISUAL STUDIO 6.0] [WIN98/2] keep dialog box shape when screen resolution changes tomc3-Oct-02 4:57 tomc 3-Oct-02 4:57  Is there a way to keep a dialog box in the same (display) size regardless the resolutions? Re: keep dialog box shape when screen resolution changes Tomasz Sowinski3-Oct-02 5:04 Tomasz Sowinski 3-Oct-02 5:04  You mean the size relative to screen resolution? You'd have to use GetSystemMetrics to get the resolution and call MoveWindow. What's displayed in your dialog? Tomasz Sowinski -- http://www.shooltz.com *** Si fractum non sit, noli id reficere. *** Re: keep dialog box shape when screen resolution changes tomc3-Oct-02 5:06 tomc 3-Oct-02 5:06  My dialog box contains an ActiveX control which contains a graph. My dialog box doesn't have maximize/restore button because I want to keep my buttons' layout. I'm currently using 1024&768. When I switch to 800*600, everything becomes too big to fit on my 15" monitor. Re: keep dialog box shape when screen resolution changes Tomasz Sowinski3-Oct-02 5:14 Tomasz Sowinski 3-Oct-02 5:14  I guess you should go for resizable dialog. There are classes implementing this right here on CP - try searching for CResizableDlg or browse through dialog section of the site. Tomasz Sowinski -- http://www.shooltz.com *** Si fractum non sit, noli id reficere. *** Re: keep dialog box shape when screen resolution changes tomc3-Oct-02 5:12 tomc 3-Oct-02 5:12  Thanks a lot. I love this forum, always get reply within 5 minutes. 1280x1024->1024x768=Where Is Taskbar? Biochemist3-Oct-02 4:35 Biochemist 3-Oct-02 4:35  Hi ALL! I would be very thankful if anyone could help me with my suddenly arised problem. In my app I change screen resolution from 1280x1024 to 1024x768. I use ChangeDisplaySettings() function and it really changes resolution but after that standard Windows Taskbar is appeared far below the bottom of display. The Question is: How to return Windows Taskbar to it original place (namely at the bottom edge of display)? Thank you. Re: 1280x1024->1024x768=Where Is Taskbar? includeh103-Oct-02 11:13 includeh10 3-Oct-02 11:13  read task bar topic on MSDN. i think u need to change docking area also. includeh10 atoi and LPCTSTR ns3-Oct-02 4:38 ns 3-Oct-02 4:38  WHy is it that both work: CString x = "123"; int myNum = atoi(LPCTSTR(x)); and int myNum = atoi(x) Appreciate your help, ns Re: atoi and LPCTSTR Jon Hulatt3-Oct-02 4:38 Jon Hulatt 3-Oct-02 4:38  Because casting LPCTSTR is not necessary. CString defines an operator for LPCTSTR, and the atoi() function takes an LPCTSTR arg. So the compilers knows which functionality to use. casting LPCTSTR is not really good programming practise... Getting compiler warnings can highlight problems before you spend hours debugging them. Signature space for rent. Apply by email to.... Re: atoi and LPCTSTR Pavel Klocek3-Oct-02 4:38 Pavel Klocek 3-Oct-02 4:38  CString class has LPCTSTR() operator defined. Pavel Sonork 100.15206 Re: atoi and LPCTSTR Tomasz Sowinski3-Oct-02 4:43 Tomasz Sowinski 3-Oct-02 4:43  The LPCTSTR cast is totally unnecessary. CString provides one for you. Tomasz Sowinski -- http://www.shooltz.com *** Si fractum non sit, noli id reficere. *** thanks everybody! ns3-Oct-02 4:47 ns 3-Oct-02 4:47  So is it true that any place I need a char*, I can use a CString directly? I'm not too sure about that ... Appreciate your help, ns Re: thanks everybody! Tomasz Sowinski3-Oct-02 4:51 Tomasz Sowinski 3-Oct-02 4:51  ns wrote: So is it true that any place I need a char*, I can use a CString directly? No. You can use CString directly whenever you need const char *. If you need char *, then use CString::GetBuffer. Tomasz Sowinski -- http://www.shooltz.com *** Si fractum non sit, noli id reficere. *** Re: thanks everybody! Maximilien3-Oct-02 5:44 Maximilien 3-Oct-02 5:44  I think he meant that every where he wants to use a string ( char*, and all C type allocations business ) he can use a CString. Max. Re: thanks everybody! Jörgen Sigvardsson3-Oct-02 14:23 Jörgen Sigvardsson 3-Oct-02 14:23  Still, char* is not const char*. The round CString will just not fit in the square char*. -- Please state the nature of your medical emergency. Re: thanks everybody! ColinDavies3-Oct-02 11:07 ColinDavies 3-Oct-02 11:07  ns wrote: So is it true that any place I need a char*, I can use a CString directly? I'm not too sure about that ... Sure, I do. Regardz Colin J Davies Sonork ID 100.9197:Colin You are the intrepid one, always willing to leap into the fray! A serious character flaw, I might add, but entertaining. Said by Roger Wright about me. Serial Port DSR Line Interrupt... Blade[DMS]3-Oct-02 4:29 Blade[DMS] 3-Oct-02 4:29  I have a hardware device which rattles the DSR line to let the PC know it is there... Unfortunatly Windows 2000 seems to run an interrupt handler whenever the DSR line changes state, and when the DSR line is rattling at 10 microseconds, the PC is unable to cope with all these interrupts... Is it possible to disable the interrupt on the DSR line in windows 2000 (and XP for that matter)... (Clearing DSR in the COMM Mask makes no difference...) Thanks... Blade[DMS] Re: Serial Port DSR Line Interrupt... Jon Hulatt3-Oct-02 4:36 Jon Hulatt 3-Oct-02 4:36  10 microseconds ? ~ 10^5 Hz??? That's a bit quick... i'm not suprised it causes problems. Anyway, methinks the only way you'll do this is with the DDK. Jon Signature space for rent. Apply by email to.... Re: Serial Port DSR Line Interrupt... Blade[DMS]3-Oct-02 5:43 Blade[DMS] 3-Oct-02 5:43  Thanks, Thats what I thought... We're working on changing the devices firmware to reduce the frequency a lot Shame... if it was DOS would could just clear the MSR interrupt flag in the IER... Ah well... Blade[DMS]

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