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aquawicket wrote: Sleep(5000);
There is no use if you put a sleep here. Remove it. When put a sleep the application will stop all processing including the painting.
Try calling the RedrawWindow() function instead of that sleep.
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Sweet.. Got it workin..
RedrawWindow() seemed to do the trick..
I didn't realize I was halting everything with Sleep();
I figured the dialog would be drawn before it ever got to that..
Thanks everyone.
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Hi there,
Is there the way, programmatically, set the level of acceleration for audio hardware?
I know its could be done through control panel\...\... . Can it be done by simple application?
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Does this link help?
http://www.codeproject.com/cpp/ymatrix.asp
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Anybody have any experience using OptiVec library??
Pavan
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You could have a look at Boost's uBLAS[^] library.
Steve
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Check MTL, (Matrix Template Library)
For curve fitting, i believe you should have a look at Levenberg-Marquardt algorithm of course, there are many algorithms you can use (No free lunch  ), with respect to your needs.
Bekir.
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Any help on the topic is appreciated
Thanks in advance...
Selva
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Can't you do that by settings pointers to memory locations you want to read and print them out to console?
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Hello, I'm programming in MFC and with visual studio 2005. I want to have a small toolar in my application(size of standard 16x16) toolbars. I have very nice but bigger icons that I like to place in my small toolbar but I can't. either I have to use bigger toolbars(size of standard 32x32) or I have to skew my nice icons. Can I use bigger icons(bigger than 16x16) in my small(16x16) toolbar? what is the limit?
thanks alot.
-- modified at 10:40 Wednesday 27th June, 2007
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It's not simpler to convert your icons to 16x16?
I use the free IconoMaker[^]
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Hello zoltan, I can convert icons to 16x16 but quality of downsized icons will be lost. I would like to see high quality but small icons. am I asking too much ?
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Electronic75 wrote: I would like to see high quality but small icons.
Yes, that's asking too much. There's no way to magically squeeze larger icons/bitmaps down to
16x16 without some kind of pixel loss
Mark
"Go that way, really fast. If something gets in your way, turn."
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Hello mark, but I have seen many programs that have high quality small toolbars, I'm sure you have seen them too. they can't be 16x16, for example MS WORD or MS EXCEL,... there should be a way. of course if there are more than one way, I prefer shorter way .
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I guess you're refering to color depth by high quality icons.
Aren't you?
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yes zoltan, color depth is one important quality factor another is number of pixels, for example I have extremely beautiful icons that are about 32000 bytes, yes icons with .ico format and size of 32k they are looking extremely nice but they are 32x32. of course I have also icons that are 32x32 and just 766 bytes, they are also good(but definately not as good as 32K icons), so color depth is important but also number of pixels is important. if you look at icons in small toolbars of programs like ms-excel and ms-word, it is not just their color depth but also their pixels(resolution), I don't think one can find small icons like ms-word& ms-excel at 16x16 resolution no matter of color depth. My problem in another way of expressing it is Visual studio 2005 dose not let me to use 32x32 icons for small toolbars, so if I use 32x32 icons in my toolbar it will be at 32x32 size(much bigger). another limitation of visual studio is it dose not allow color resolution more than 8 bit for toolbar icons no matter of size. any solution ?
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Well I did try to convert a 32x32 icon to 16x16 with iconomaker.
After the convert the 16x16 icon looked just as great as the 32x32. So yes I think this is a solution.
Resize your icons. It will lose some pixels but at 16x16 size you won't observe.
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Electronic75 wrote: but I have seen many programs that have high quality small toolbars
Yes people author those images. As Mark points out there is no "magic".
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Yes, what led mike and Zoltan stated 
It's going to depend on the quality of your resizing. For example, Photoshop will do a good job
using interpolation, compared to letting Windows resize them, which may just remove pixels,
resulting in poorer quality.
Take a look at the resources in the Microsoft apps...they generally have many sizes authored for
the same icons. The advantage of having a good art department
Mark
"Go that way, really fast. If something gets in your way, turn."
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Mark, led mike and Zoltan, I tried Icon maker and also photoshop(differnt filters) but believe me result was catastrophic! It was much nicer if me who can't draw much nicer than a 5 years old, draw it from scratch! I'm not looking for a magic spell but some programming tricks so I can give 32x32 icons to CToolbar and CToolbar draw them at size of 16x16 toolbars. I still can't believe nice small icons in visual studio and MS office are really 16x16 .
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16x16 is 256 pixels - there's no way around it
Some questions(so maybe we can come up with an acceptable solution):
What is the format of your source "icons"...
Bitmap or Icon?
How many bits-per-pixel?
Do they contain a transparent color or use alpha values?
How are you setting the button bitmaps in the toolbar?
Can you provide a code sample?
Are you using TB_ADDBITMAP or an imagelist?
Mark
"Go that way, really fast. If something gets in your way, turn."
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Nice icons all in .ico format and high color for those that are really big (>30KB) and 8bit color(256color) those that are 766 bytes. for the moment lets forget high color, so we are talking about 256 color 32x32 .ico format that most of them do not have transparent colors.
The way I use them is pretty much straight forward,in visual studio 2005 in Resource view under toolbar node, I add a toolbar then I copy the icon of button that I've already opened as icon resource and paste it over the button. The toolbar has an ID for example ID_MY_TOOLBAR.
then I define a CToolbar member variable in CMainFrame and in OnCreate function I create my toolbar.
<br />
m_barMyOwnToolBar.CreateEx(this, tbstyle-flat, WS_CHILD | WS_VISIBLE | CBRS_TOP | CBRS_GRIPPER | CBRS_FLYBY | CBRS_SIZE_DYNAMIC);<br />
m_barMyOwnToolBar.LoadToolBar(ID_MY_TOOLBAR);<br />
now if my original icons in toolbar are large 32x32 then toolbar will be large and if my original icon are 16x16 then my toolbar will be at right size. the problem is I want to load 32x32 but I want 16x16 size.
still am I asking too much?
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I personally have a problem with the LoadToolBar() method of constructing a toolbar - it alters
the color table of the bitmap. It works great for 16-color bitmaps and RAD but I like control
over my code .
For best results, I prefer to use an image list - it lets you specify a transparent color and
supports 24-bit RGB bitmaps nicely.
It takes a few extra steps, but the reward is complete control over your button bitmaps...
static TBBUTTON ToolBarButtonDescs[] =
{
{0, ID_BUTTON1, TBSTATE_ENABLED, TBSTYLE_BUTTON, {0,0}, 0, 0},
{1, ID_BUTTON2, TBSTATE_ENABLED, TBSTYLE_BUTTON, {0,0}, 0, 0}
};
...
CBitmap bitmap;
bitmap.LoadBitmap(IDB_TOOLBARBITMAP);
m_ToolBarImageList.Create(16, 16, ILC_COLOR24|ILC_MASK, 2, 1);
m_ToolBarImageList.Add(&bitmap, RGB(0x00,0xFF,0x00));
...
m_barMyOwnToolBar.CreateEx(this, TBSTYLE_FLAT,
WS_CHILD | WS_VISIBLE | CBRS_TOP | CBRS_GRIPPER | CBRS_FLYBY |
CBRS_SIZE_DYNAMIC);
m_barMyOwnToolBar.GetToolBarCtrl().SetImageList(&m_ToolBarImageList);
m_barMyOwnToolBar.GetToolBarCtrl().AddButtons(2, ToolBarButtonDescs);
Note that you need to create the bitmap for the imagelist. It needs to be 16 pixels high by
(16 * numberofbitmaps) pixels wide. Create this bitmap with a good bitmap editor as mentioned
before - your buttons will look like whatever you make the bitmap look like (unlike when you use
LoadToolBar()).
Also note that this works for me....I'm not saying it's the best method - it's just one example.
I find it very flexible at the expense of a few extra ines of code.
You don't have to use a 24-bit RGB bitmap for the imagelist. If you choose to use 256-color,
create it something like:
//CBitmap bitmap;
//bitmap.LoadBitmap(IDB_TOOLBARBITMAP);
//m_ToolBarImageList.Create(16, 16, ILC_COLOR24|ILC_MASK, 2, 1);
//m_ToolBarImageList.Add(&bitmap, RGB(0x00,0xFF,0x00));
m_ToolBarImageList.Create(IDB_TOOLBARBITMAP, 16, 1, RGB(0x00,0xFF,0x00));
Hope you can extract something useful from that!
Mark
-- modified at 15:59 Wednesday 27th June, 2007
oops - edits marked in red
"Go that way, really fast. If something gets in your way, turn."
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