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Hi,
isn't there any mapping function to convert a float to a unicode string?
_ttoi() and _ttol() are defined but im am missing _ttof().
Tx, Chris
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Try
_stprintf(string, format, float value);
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Hi Serge,
i need the conversion from ascii to float, not the other way round.
Tx, anyway for answering.
Chris
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Hi all!
Maybe you can help me out with a little troubling issue I have regarding visual c++ 6. I have a piece of hardware that resides on 0x000D9000 (base), and that looks at the range (base to base + 603). This is a custom made piece of hardware so there is no driver for it. The thing is, I need to write a byte value to, lets say, (base + 30). But I can't get this to work correctly.
Does anyone have an idea on how to handle this?
Kind regards,
Bas Scholtemeijer
swave333@hotmail.com
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Check www.sybera.de (SHA).
This package should have a memory-driver.
Try this site, maybe it's helpful.
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I am new at Visual C++ and have an assignment due in a week. Not happy. Basically I need to be able
to select some files in some way, and add them to a list box so I can ouput the paths to a text file.
If anyone can help, I would be very thankful.
Thankyou
Matt
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Use a CFileDialog to select files, then use the GetPath function to get the path selected ( I'm not sure of the mechanics of stepping through multpiple selections ), then add then to the list box as you get them from the dialog.
LMK if you have any other problems, but that should get you started. Do you have the MSDN help ? If not, get it, it is invaluable.
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I'm trying to add a vertical rebar to the MFCIE sample application. As a start, I'm just adding a CStatic control that reads "test." It seems to work fine when I use a horizontal control, but not vertical (using CBRS_LEFT style). The rebar doesn't paint the space below the static control (so it takes a snapshot of whatever's behind the window). I can fix that problem by calling ModifyStyle(0,CCS_VERT) after I Create() the CReBar, but now the rebar width gets confused and is set to the same value as the height. The left edge of the client area moves way to the right and there is a big unpainted 'hole' between the rebar and the client area.
I found lots of complaints about this problem on microsoft.public.vc.mfc, but no solutions. Has anyone solved this problem?
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Given the following code:
struct SLOT
{
CString sField1;
int nField2;
};
SLOT* m_pSlots[5];
void CMyClass::InitSlots()
{
for (int i = 0; i < 5; i++)
{
m_pSlots[i] = new SLOT;
if (m_pSlots[i])
{
m_pSlots[i]->sField1 = "Empty slot";
m_pSlots[i]->nField2 = i;
}
}
}
Would you say it is morte correct to say that m_pSlots is a pointer to an array, or that m_pSlots is an array of pointers?
My view is that it's an array of pointers, but my boss insists that it's a pointer to an array.
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Aargh... the "pointers to pointers" syndrome.
Without looking at a C++ reference book or looking at the compiler output, my money is on your boss.
But then again...?
Stroustrup will hopefully give you the correct answer...
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Stroustrup (2nd edition) says that using "[]" is the same as saying "array of" and using "*" is the same as saying "pointer to".
I think the interpretation of the code depends on the context in which the construct is used, and how you choose to organize it in your head. When I see this:
SLOT* m_pSlots[20];
I see an array of pointers to 20 SLOT objects. This is further supported by the way the code was written to access the array:
m_pSlots[0]->sField1 = "Text";
m_pSlots[0]->nField2 = 1;
In the context I gave, I view it as an array of 20 pointers to SLOTs. I personally don't see how it could be logically interpreted any other way, but I do recognize the fact that you can call it a pointer to an array, but doing so obfuscates the paradigm given the context in which the code exists, IMHO.
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Back at work and armed with stroustrup and the compiler, I think there is only corect viewpoint: yours. 
But talking about obfuscating code. I hope for your work buddies sake you’re not using this kind of C++-isms all over your code.
Completely beside the point, of course, but what is the advantage of your piece of code over the following code (and don’t say 'memory usage' please, because I will say 'speed'...) or did you just wanted to prove your point and embarrass your boss (and me)? 
struct SLOT
{
CString sField1;
int nField2;
};
SLOT* m_pSlots = NULL;
void InitSlots()
{
m_pSlots = new SLOT[5];
for (int i = 0; i < 5; i++)
{
m_pSlots[i].sField1 = "Empty slot";
m_pSlots[i].nField2 = i;
}
}
void DeleteSlots()
{
delete [] m_pSlots;
}
int main(int argc, char* argv[])
{
InitSlots();
DeleteSlots();
return 0;
}
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I think memory usage would be close (if not identical) because we are talking about a given struct within a finite array.
As for speed, I don't know if that would matter until we were talking about thousands of elements or hundreds/thousands or new/delete pairs.
And yes, I obfuscate my code like this all the time, and no, I wasn't trying to embarass anyone. 
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> I think memory usage would be close (if not identical) because we are talking about a given struct within a finite array.
~ Correct.
> As for speed, I don't know if that would matter until we were talking about thousands of elements or hundreds/thousands or new/delete pairs.
Actually, calling X times an allocation/de-allocation routine is almost ~X times slower than calling it once with a X-time larger memory chunk (provided it doesn't trash the OS). cfr. a good OS internals book, e.g. http://www.sysinternals.com/insidew2k.htm
> And yes, I obfuscate my code like this all the time, and no, I wasn't trying to embarass anyone.
 Phew, thanks.
Since we are on a roll here: Do you want to stick your neck out? Try this one:
Write down the output of the listed program without compiling and running it. Then check the results...
But then again, of course, you do this in a jiffy. 
class foo
{
public:
foo() {}
virtual ~foo() {}
virtual void Print(void)
{
cerr << "it's foo!\n";
}
void Print(int err)
{
cerr << "it's foo with err : " << err << "\n";
}
};
class childfoo1 : public foo
{
public:
childfoo1() {}
~childfoo1() {}
void Print(void)
{
cerr << "it's childfoo1!\n";
}
void Print(int err)
{
cerr << "it's childfoo1 with err : " << err << "\n";
}
};
class childfoo2 : public foo
{
public:
childfoo2() {}
~childfoo2() {}
void Print(void)
{
cerr << "it's childfoo2!\n";
}
void Print(int err)
{
cerr << "it's childfoo2 with err : " << err << "\n";
}
};
// which Print function is called ??
int main(void)
{
foo * foopointer1 = new childfoo1();
foo * foopointer2 = new childfoo2();
foo * foopointer3 = (childfoo1*) foopointer2;
childfoo1 * foopointer4 = (childfoo1*) foopointer2;
cerr << "\n1 ";
foopointer1->Print();
cerr << "\n2 ";
foopointer2->Print();
cerr << "\n3 ";
foopointer3->Print();
cerr << "\n4 ";
foopointer4->Print();
cerr << "\n5 ";
foopointer1->Print(5);
cerr << "\n6 ";
foopointer2->Print(5);
cerr << "\n7 ";
foopointer3->Print(5);
cerr << "\n8 ";
foopointer4->Print(5);
delete foopointer1;
delete foopointer2;
return 0;
}
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m_pSlots is an array of pointers to SLOT.
One way I like to look at it, which isn't completely correct, but close enough, is to look at the contiguous storage. In your example, only the pointers are contiguous, the actual objects themselves are not.
If it were an array of objects, then the physical storage to each SLOT would be contiguous (though they can be contiguous without being an array)
Further examples of why it's an array of pointers is this code:
>m_pSlots[i]->sField1 = "Empty slot";
>m_pSlots[i]->nField2 = i;
Note that you are using the pointer dereference after the array dereference.
A pointer to an array would would look like this:
SLOT m_Slots[5];
SLOT* m_pSlots = m_Slots;
Which would then be dereferenced as:
m_pSlots[i].sField1 = "Emplty slot";
m_pSlots[i].nField2 = i;
(note the use of the member dereference (.) rather than pointer dereference).
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Of course you are right. m_pSlots is array of pointers. Value of m_pSlots is the location of array in memory so it can be safely casted to a pointer to the array element type (in your example SLOT**). So if array declaration can be formally defined as
ElementType array[TheNumberOfElement]
dynamic creation can be formally defined as
ElementType* array=new ElementType[TheNumberOfElement]
and effectively array can be interpreted as a pointer to ElementType.
Then the pointer to array must be only interpreted as a pointer to a pointer to ElementType
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How can I 'gray' an item in a menu?
If I set the properties of the menu-item gray, at run time, it will NOT be gray and disabled!
I tried to 'disable' it in the code with EnableMenuItem..., but it's also enabled.
Can someone help me?!!!
How can I disable or gray an item in a menu?!
Thank's
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here is a short code
void CxxxApp::OnUpdateExpectEther(CCmdUI* pCmdUI)
{
if (BoolVar==TRUE) pCmdUI->Enable(FALSE);
else pCmdUI->Enable(TRUE);
pCmdUI->SetCheck(Var==1);
}
This code will enable/disable the menu-entry.
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You don't mention whether you are using MFC or not. I will assume you are.
MFC will automatically gray any menu item for which you do not have a handler defined. If you do have a handler defined, but want to disable it, then you use the UPDATE_COMAND_UI mechanism. In the ClassWizard, create an UPDATE_COMMAND_UI handler for the command, then in the handler use the CCmdUI object passed to you to disable the item:
pCmdUI->Enable(FALSE);
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In your code you can set the flags on the menu item you wish to enable/disable. Try these combinations:
1) To gray out: (MF_GRAYED | MF_STRING | MF_POPUP)
2) To enable: (MF_ENABLED | MF_STRING | MF_POPUP)
Then you can display the menu by using the following:
CMenu Menu;
Menu.CreatePopupMenu();
Menu.AppendMenu(Display_Flag, ID_D_STOREPRESET, _T(""));
Menu.AppendMenu(Display_Flag, ID_D_RECALLPRESET, _T(""));
Menu.AppendMenu(Display_Flag, ID_D_RENAMEPRESET, _T(""));
Menu.TrackPopupMenu(TPM_LEFTALIGN, X, Y, (CWnd *)this);
This is where Display_Flag is set equal to one of the two options above.
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Can someone give me some guide on how to drag and drop file and folder on a TreeView.
I don't use MFC.
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Hi,
How to change to text color and the background color of a combo box
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You must set the color for the combobox, if the control send a Color-message.
HBRUSH CxxxView::OnCtlColor(CDC* pDC, CWnd* pWnd, UINT nCtlColor)
{
HBRUSH hbr = CFormView::OnCtlColor(pDC, pWnd, nCtlColor);
if ( pWnd->GetDlgCtrlID()==IDC_Status)
{
pDC->SetBkColor(SetColorRef(background)); //SetColorRef returns a RGB-value
hbr=m_hBrush[background]; //global defined brush-table
}
return hbr;
}
SFr
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Is there any fast way to convert an MFC application into an ActiveX control or Com object?
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Hi :
Not sure about what specifically you are asking for. Because it depends upon your app architecture.
Let me assume you are talking about a simple Dlg based Exe than Just Insert a new ATL object in it with all the default settings and here you go. Note that your app main thread can now be an owner of a COM object . Simply call CoCreateInstanceEx() from your client code and your COM object will be instantiated..
Anyway for your information.
Any object inherited from IUnknown is called a COM object and a COM object which is self registering is called an ActiveX control (simple is that)
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