A Guide to WIN32 Clipping Regions

//{{NO_DEPENDENCIES}}
// Microsoft Visual C++ generated include file.
// Used by CLIPRGN.RC
//


#define IDM_EXIT					201
#define ID_DEFAULT					202
#define ID_MANUAL					203	
#define ID_CLIP						204
#define ID_META						205
#define IDR_MAINFRAME				128
#define IDC_CLIP_RGN				129
#define IDS_APP_TITLE				130
// Next default values for new objects
// 
#ifdef APSTUDIO_INVOKED
#ifndef APSTUDIO_READONLY_SYMBOLS
#define _APS_NEXT_RESOURCE_VALUE	206
#define _APS_NEXT_CONTROL_VALUE		1000
#define _APS_NEXT_SYMED_VALUE		101
#define _APS_NEXT_COMMAND_VALUE		32772
#endif
#endif

I am a software architect and I have been developing software for nearly two decades. Over the years I have learned to value maintainable solutions first. This has allowed me to adapt my projects to meet the challenges that inevitably appear during development. I use the most beneficial short-term achievements to drive the software I develop towards a long-term vision.

C++ is my strongest language. However, I have also used x86 ASM, ARM ASM, C, C#, JAVA, Python, and JavaScript to solve programming problems. I have worked in a variety of industries throughout my career, which include:
• Manufacturing
• Consumer Products
• Virtualization
• Computer Infrastructure Management
• DoD Contracting

My experience spans these hardware types and operating systems:
• Desktop
o Windows (Full-stack: GUI, Application, Service, Kernel Driver)
o Linux (Application, Daemon)
• Mobile Devices
o Windows CE / Windows Phone
o Linux
• Embedded Devices
o VxWorks (RTOS)
o Greenhills Linux
o Embedded Windows XP

I am a Mentor and frequent contributor to CodeProject.com with tutorial articles that teach others about the inner workings of the Windows APIs.

I am the creator of an open source project on GitHub called Alchemy[^], which is an open-source compile-time data serialization library.

I maintain my own repository and blog at CodeOfTheDamned.com/[^], because code maintenance does not have to be a living hell.