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Drusemark wrote:
I understood you could mix languages.
If you're using managed C++, then you should be able to create a dll which can be loaded into C#. The other way to do it is to use COM, which can also be imported into a C# project.
If the C# is in a dll and the C++ program is being run, then the same applies, you can write COM servers in C#, or you can use managed C++ to import the C# dll ( I believe, I've never done it ).
If you're not using managed C++, then the C# code needs to be accessed via COM.
There is a managed C++ forum, that may be a good place to ask this, although it's certainly more visible here.
Christian Graus - Microsoft MVP - C++
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This is a redirection of the original question.
The bigger problem (from which this code was extracted) is to port a
standalone process from the VAX/VMS world written in C that needs to handle multiple TCP/IP connections simaltanously. I had found a nice chunk of code (a rewritten chat server) in C# that I thought I could mix and match.
Do you know of a sample set of C code that can handle multiple similtanous connections into a process, where I can get the data from the inbound and send out new messages (not necessarily a reply). The data inbound is from a chemlab (chemistries) and the outbound is a message like 'a sample with ID <xxxxx> is coming to the lab'.
BTW your answer helped a lot, it made me understand the complexity level of what I was attempting.
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Above message is from Drusemark - I wasn't logged in. Sorry.
scott@askent.com
Scott Krusemark
330-966-1231
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Anonymous wrote:
Do you know of a sample set of C code that can handle multiple similtanous connections into a process
Sorry no, I don't.
Christian Graus - Microsoft MVP - C++
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Nish (CodeProject editor) and I co-authored the only book on the subject of "mixed-mode" programming.
It's called Extending MFC Applications with the .NET Framework[^] and specifically illustrates how to mix native C++ and .NET code.
Cheers,
Tom Archer - Archer Consulting Group
"So look up ahead at times to come, despair is not for us. We have a world and more to see, while this remains behind." - James N. Rowe
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i want to know that wht is the difference between winsock and winsock2 and are both of them an active x control or not.Also i wanna know that what broadcasting is not possible using tcp/ip protocol.
Be FaithFull To Your Work.
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Try this:
http://www.codeproject.com/internet/networkevents.asp[^]
Usman Tasleem Akshaf wrote:
are both of them an active x control or not
Do you mean are there activex controls that impliment both ? A quick google found that there's a microsoft sample ActiveX control that impliments Winsock2, and Winsock2 appears to be Winsock1 with added stuff ( as you'd expect ), so therefore it is both.
Christian Graus - Microsoft MVP - C++
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Hi, at first I want to apologize for my English.
I have found Resource Hacker app to get & set al the properties of a only resource DLL, exes, ... I want to create an app to get all the captions of a DLL, translate, and save it again, but I don't know how to start, Do you know some manual about DLL structure? how to do it? ...?
Thank you very much!
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Use LoadLibrayEx with the LOAD_LIBRARY_AS_DATAFILE flag.
Then use EnumResourceTypes and EnumResourceNames to obtain the resources.
If you are going to change the resources, read about BeginUpdateResource, UpdateResource, and EndUpdateResource.
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Hello !
I would like to make some exception handling in my MFC application (SDI) but I would like to have a try/catch block at the "lower level", that means I would like this block to catch ALL excptions thrown in my program (so, I don't need to have a lot of try/catch blocks spread everywhere in my code).
Any idea where to put it ?
Thanks
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lower lower level ???
-> InitInstance()...
otherwise, In the main frame constructor.
but it is not so good to manage all the exception at only one place. you should have some try/catch at several places and maybe re-throw some of them if you like lower levels to cath'em and manage their part of the exception.
cheers,
TOXCCT >>> GEII power
[toxcct][VisualCalc]
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Hi tox !
toxcct wrote:
lower lower level ???
-> InitInstance()...
otherwise, In the main frame constructor.
Nope, none of them is good because InitInstance is left when the window is created (it is not like in a dialog based application). What I want is a way to 'encapsulate' the message loop inside my try/catch block so I can really catch ALL exception (these are my own exceptions...) that can be thrown wherever in my code.
toxcct wrote:
but it is not so good to manage all the exception at only one place. you should have some try/catch at several places and maybe re-throw some of them if you like lower levels to cath'em and manage their part of the exception.
No, I know but here I want to have some try/catch block in my code to handle some exceptions. But I have also a lot of exceptions that can be thrown when resources are missing (these are external files). This would be really a lot of try/catch statements to put in my code (and this will be very ugly also).
In fact when a resource is missing, I just need to display a MessageBox with the error and quit the program. Thus, it's a little bit stupid to write try/catch statements everywhere in my code (and they are numerous !).
But thanks for your suggestion
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I recently had to do something like this in a project and settled on using SetUnhandledExceptionFilter
In CMyApp::InitInstance
<br />
SetUnhandledExceptionFilter(MyAppUnhandledExceptionFilter);<br />
The handler
<br />
LONG WINAPI MyAppUnhandledExceptionFilter(struct _EXCEPTION_POINTERS* ExceptionInfo);<br />
<br />
LONG WINAPI MyAppUnhandledExceptionFilter(struct _EXCEPTION_POINTERS* ExceptionInfo)<br />
{<br />
LONG lReturnValue = EXCEPTION_EXECUTE_HANDLER;<br />
<br />
static BOOL bHandledException = FALSE;<br />
<br />
if (!bHandledException)<br />
{<br />
bHandledException = TRUE;<br />
<br />
}<br />
<br />
return (lReturnValue);<br />
}<br />
 Pssst. You see that little light on your monitor? That's actually a government installed spy camera. Smile and wave to big brother!
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Hi !
Thanks for your response, it seems to be what I'm looking for 
Thanks!
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Hello,
All message handlers are protected by a TRY - CATCH_ALL block in the function: AfxCallWndProc See WinCore.cpp line 182 for more details.
However, it only catches MFC exceptions derived from CException..
Behind every greak black man...
... is the police. - Conspiracy brother
Blog[^]
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Hi folks,
I wanted to know if anyone has experience with power management unders XP. Mainly what I want to do is to be able to shutdown AND wake up the PC using the RTC alarm wake up feature of the BIOS.
If anyone can direct me to some piece of code or how to do it, I would appreciate.
Thanks for your time,
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The Plug & Play Manager is what notifies devices on the system of power management and shutting down or powering up in general.
You are talking simply about going into lower power mode right not hibernation?
What exactly do you want to shut down, the monitor? The hard disks? Everything? There is a configuration under Screen Savers that sets the interval to shut down these devices. I did notice at one point that a WM_SYSCOMMAND with f170, 1 was sent to an active window which caused the monitor to recieve a power IRP.
You may want to enable those features then debug how they occur if you want to force them.
8bc7c0ec02c0e404c0cc0680f7018827ebee
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Look around function SetSystemPowerState in MSDN. She belongs to the Power Management group, where other PM related stuff in WinXP is documented.
Shutdown can be easily achieved directly with this function, but about the Wake-up feature, I never tried that, so I don't know.
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I managed to figure out the shutdown using the Power Management functions. My real problem now is the wake-up feature. I know I can wakeup the system from poweroff using my BIOS RTC alarm. Also I know (by using the GetPwrCapabilities function) that my system support wakeup on RTC alarm from hibernation but my problem is that I do not know how to setup the wakeup call. Any informations on how to write data to my BIOS or to schedule an event using the power management functions would be appreciated.
Thanks for your time,
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I scanned the OnNow specifications and Windows and found this:
http://msdn.microsoft.com/library/default.asp?url=/library/en-us/dndevio/html/onnowapp.asp[^]
Where (at nearly bottom of the page) they write:
The OnNow-capable operating system can ensure that the PC system is in the working state at a scheduled time. To do this, applications can use timer objects to wake the PC from a low power state (assuming sufficient power is available). The operating system will track all timer objects and program the hardware with the next wake-up time when putting the system into the sleep state.
Create, Open, Set, and Cancel capabilities will be provided in "Waitable Timer" objects for use by event-handling applications or by Windows 2000 services. The following is an example:
BOOL SetWaitableTimer(HANDLE hTimer, const LARGE INTEGER *lpDueTime, LONG
lPeriod, PTIMERAPCROUTINE pfnCompletionRoutine, LPVOID
lpArgToCompletionRoutine, BOOL fResume)
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I don't seem to be able to do what I want with that function...
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Well, as I understood the documentation, you simply create a waitable timer to be waked at say 20 minutes, do the power down and windows should take care for the rest.
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Hello,
I'm wondering if someone is familiar with the technique use by many programs today - starting the app before any other app, and pausing windows load (like adaware does).
Any help appreciated,
D>
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to load a program from another, use ShellExecute() (or more deprecated WinExec()).
to allow a program to be paused, you have to manage threads, with a flag raised by the GUI which is handled by the working thread...
TOXCCT >>> GEII power
[toxcct][VisualCalc]
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