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Thanks! (you do have to click the down-arrow on the combobox first. I would never have figured that out on my own.)
-Ian
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See here.
"Ideas are a dime a dozen. People who put them into action are priceless." - Unknown
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Thanks Jack Squirrel!
My problem now is to transfer an array of double from the 'Doc to the 'View. I can make the transfer via a CArray of CString 's, which would be ok but messy. When I say 'transfer' I mean read the contents of doubles filled and working nicely in 'Doc into 'View. Clicking them all across with the mouse is not on the agenda. Thanks.
Zeitweise wissen wir nicht was wir wissen.
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E Dyot wrote:
My problem now is to transfer an array of double from the 'Doc to the 'View.
So you have something like:
class CMyDocument : public CDocument
{
public:
double m_arrNumbers[5];
};
"Ideas are a dime a dozen. People who put them into action are priceless." - Unknown
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If you have declared the array as a member of the CMyDocument then you can do this in your CMyView class(in the function that needs the array)
... CMyView::function name(...)
{
CMyDocument *doc = GetDocument();
.....
doc->m_arrNumbers[x] = ....;
}
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Ok, no kidding. I simply want to create a an xml file with the following content.
?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8" ?
Form xmlns="urn:query" Sender="G" Software="Me"
AutoSend>Yes
ResponseKey PrintResponse="No" TwoWayXML="Yes">xvpqr7
FormName>RQ
Operator>
OperatorName>test
Password encryption="Cipher">000000000000
/Operator>
Fields>
Field>
FieldName>DRI
Value>GA
/Field>
Field>
FieldName>LIC
Value>ABC123
/Field>
Field>
FieldName>LIT
Value />
/Field>
Field>
FieldName>VMA
Value />
/Field>
/Fields>
/Form>
I am using the createNode function to create the nodes, however, after each node creation, i am appending and releasing.
This does not seem to work when it comes to my second node that i am appending.
_variant_t varTyp((short)MSXML2::NODE_ELEMENT);
HRESULT hr;
CoInitialize(NULL);
hr = pXMLDom. CreateInstance(__uuidof(DOMDocument40));
//Preserve whitespace
pXMLDom->preserveWhiteSpace = VARIANT_TRUE;
//Create Processing Instruction
pi = pXMLDom->createProcessingInstruction("xml", "version='1.0' encoding='UTF-8'");
if (pi != NULL)
{
pXMLDom->appendChild(pi);
pi.Release();
}
//Create Node and append to Document
pNode=pXMLDom->createNode(varTyp,"Form","urn:query");
// Set pNode to a valid reference of some node
// Now cast it to IXMLDOMElement
pNode->QueryInterface(IID_IXMLDOMElement, (void**)&pDOMElement);
// Now use "pDOMElement" to add an attribte
pDOMElement->setAttribute("Sender","10");
pDOMElement->setAttribute("Software","Mine");
//Append to DOM Document
pXMLDom->appendChild(pNode);
//Release Node and element
pNode.Release();
pDOMElement.Release();
*****Here is where when i try to append again i get a com error on the appendChild call.
//Create AutoSend Node
if (SUCCEEDED(pNode=pXMLDom->createTextNode("AutoSend")));
if (SUCCEEDED(pNode->put_text (BSTR(L"Yes"))));
//Append to DOM Document
if (SUCCEEDED(pXMLDom->appendChild(pNode)));
//Release Node
pNode.Release();
Can anyone tell me what i am doing wrong or guide me to an example that would do nested nodes and attributes like the one that i am attempting to do..
Thanks,
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Does anyone have any examples on how to use the readfile() function. This is my first time to use it and I'm taking the instructions straight from MSDN and it's not working. Here is what I have.
HANDLE fptr;
bool bResult;
LPVOID inBuffer;
DWORD nBytesToRead = 20;
LPDWORD nBytesRead = 0;
bResult = ReadFile(fptr, &inBuffer, nBytesToRead, nBytesRead, NULL);
I don't think I fully understand how the function works.
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There are many problems with the code you posted... these parts are OK:
Camron wrote:
HANDLE fptr;
bool bResult;
DWORD nBytesToRead = 20;
But here are the problems...
LPVOID inBuffer;
LPDWORD nBytesRead = 0;
These should be similar to the following:
<br />
UCHAR inBuffer[10000];
DWORD nBytesRead = 0;
Now with those changes, there is one more step before you can read...
fptr is a handle to a file - you haven't opened a file yet!
Now your attempt to read would become:
bResult = ReadFile(fptr, inBuffer, nBytesToRead, &nBytesRead, NULL);
After you read, you can close the file.
Hope that helps.
Karl - WK5M
PP-ASEL-IA (N43CS)
<kmedcalf@ev1.net>
PGP Key: 0xDB02E193
PGP Key Fingerprint: 8F06 5A2E 2735 892B 821C 871A 0411 94EA DB02 E193
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Hello. I'm reading and excel (.xls) file using ODBC. For the most part it's working well, except I have a few columns that aren't being read accurately. The problem columns have data that can be either an int, text, or range such as int-int (ie. 12-16). The columns are specified as a general number format, although I have tried to change them to text.
The problem is that the results from the query are not reading all the data formats. So in a columns described above, it may only read int values, but not the range value. When it queries a cell with the range data the result is empty.
It seems that whatever type of value is first in the column defines which data type will be able to be read from the column. So if the first value in the column in a range (12-15), then only ranges will be accurately read, while int's will not.
Is this a probem with the database being setup incorrectly? Or is there a way to read the data regardless? as a string say?
Any thoughts on how I can fix this problem would be greatly appreciated.
Thanks.
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The problem is in the logic used by the Excel ODBC driver. It treats the spreadsheet as if its rows and columns were rows and columns in a relational database table. As part of this, it assigns a datatype to each column. The problem is, a spreadsheet column may contain mixed datatypes. The ODBC driver makes a best guess at the datatype, based on the first couple of rows of data. Unfortunately, values for any cells that can't be expressed as this datatype instead appear as NULL.
Check out MSDN Knowledge Base Q257819 ("How To Use ADO with Excel Data from Visual Basic or VB"), particularly the section entitled "A Caution about Mixed Data Types".
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does ::GetMetaFile() open the file once its called. what function do i call to close the metafile. Because once i try to open the file later, it gives me a sharing violation error.
thanks
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GetMetaFile() has been superseded by GetEnhMetaFile(). When the handle is no longer needed, call DeleteEnhMetaFile().
"Ideas are a dime a dozen. People who put them into action are priceless." - Unknown
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I have been looking for a utility that would go thru my VC++ MFC project code and delete all unused files. My best guess is I need some kind of reverse compiler.
I have never done any compiler work (build a compiler) and have no clue where to start.
Any ideas?
Thanks for reading
Vaclav
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Delete unused FILES ?
You can parse the DSP files, and if the file is not in it, then it is not used in the project.
Did you perhaps mean unused functions ?
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Hi All,
I'm working on my first project in VS 2003 (coming from 6.0), and have run into a snag while creating a simple dialog. The problem is this. I am building a CAD application with MFC, and needed a dialog to manage the creation of one of the primitives. Simple enough.. I placed 2 radio buttons on the form (along with other controls), and then began assigning variables to the controls. The problem arose when the class wizard would not display any of the control ID's for the radio buttons. So, I tried to add the variable relations in by using DDX_Radio(). The program would give me a runtime error at that point that I couldn't track down. After troubleshooting for about an hour, I decided to place a CComboBox in instead since I could essentially track/manage the variable just as easily. After assigning a variable to the combo box, I went to fill it using AddString in the OnInitDialog() function. The problem is that the combobox doesn't drop. I can't see a way to manipulate it in the resource editor, and this has consumed and insane amount of time for such a simple task. I've never had a problem with this in VS 6.0, and it's a bit confusing.
Here's the code in my InitDialog (m_typeBox is the CComboBox control):
<br />
BOOL CTerminalPrompt::OnInitDialog()<br />
{<br />
CDialog::OnInitDialog();<br />
<br />
m_Elements = 1;<br />
m_typeBox.AddString("testing");<br />
m_typeBox.AddString("testing2");<br />
this->UpdateData(FALSE);<br />
<br />
return TRUE;
}<br />
Does anyone have any suggestions? Am I missing something?
Thanks, your help is a GREATLY appreciated 
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One thing off the top of my head. Make sure that the combobox is big enough to display the dropdown. It may be showing the dropdown but the control isn't big enough for you to see it. There appears to be two sizes for the combo. One size is what you see and the other is with the dropdown. At least, that's how I look at it.
Artificial intelligence is no match for natural
stupidity.
Never argue with an idiot. They will drag you down to their level where they are an expert.
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I can see the values in the editbox portion of the combo when I cycle through the mouse wheel, but the dropdown doesn't show up. I can't find a method to change the dropdown size, and it's not in the properties dialog.
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Ahh, found in another recently posted thread.. I needed to click the 'down button' in the resource editor, and then it will allow me to resize the display rect, but only after clicking on the down button. Weird. I don't remember that . Oh well, thanks for your help Anon
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That's the thing. That one bit me a time or two.
You're welcome.
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I am creating a little console application in C++. The application is suppose to opens an html page using ShellExecute() wait for the html page to be closed and start a setup program using CreateProcess(). The problem I have is that both the html page the setup program start at the same time. I need the setup program to wait for the html page to be closed. I used WaitForSingleObject(), but it is not working. Any help would be appreciated, thanks. My code kinda looks like this:
Handle handle;
ShellExecute(handle, "open", filePath, ...);
if(WaitForSingleObject(handle, INFINITE)
{
CreateProcess(NULL, path, ...);
}
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Well... 
The first argument to ShellExecute, if I am not mistaken, is a WINDOW handle.
So, you can not wait on window handles with WaitForSingleObject.
Secondly, WaitForSingleObject will RETURN a value, like WAIT_FAILED if you pass it crap, which you have done. You should check the return value against WAIT_OBJECT_0 to imply success.
You should probably try to figure out which program is associated with the HTML file you are opening, and CreateProcess on it as well with appropriate command line arguments. You will get back a process handle as a successful result of the CreateProcess in the PROCESS_INFORMATION, and you CAN wait for this handle to be signaled to indicate the application has ended.
As an alternative, you might want to try getting ShellExecuteEx to work. It at least MIGHT return a process handle you can wait upon. Read its notes very carefully, however.
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Thanks for suggesting that I use ShellExecuteEx. It gave me the handle that I needed to pass into WaitForSingleObject before calling CreateProcess.
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Using Visual Studio 6.0, C/C++
=== Question 1
I am using the Workspace | ResourceView | Version
to input my current version info.
How do I read that info from within my code, so
that I can display it to the User on their demand?
=== Question 2
I am writing a Dialog-Based program. Is there any way to
show the User the About Box?
Many thanks,
Robert 
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Check out VerQueryValue() and GetFileVersionInfo().
Robert Palma Jr. wrote:
I am writing a Dialog-Based program. Is there any way to
show the User the About Box?
Yes. If you used AppWizard, it was one of the choices.
"Ideas are a dime a dozen. People who put them into action are priceless." - Unknown
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