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Radu Sorin wrote:
I want to know how can I get programmaticaly this names .
Can anyone help me?
I'm not sure of an API or a function that will retrieve the names, but you might could find them under the HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\ControlSet001\Control\Network\{4D36E972-E325-11CE-BFC1-08002BE10318} key.
"One must learn from the bite of the fire to leave it alone." - Native American Proverb
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Hey,
A third party spyware has hooked onto some of the processes in my system. Is there a way I can unhook the dll without crashing the process.
Windows allows creation and deletion of hooks using SetWindowsHook and UnhookWindowsHookEx method. Hence a programmer can create a thread in any process by hooking onto it using one of these functions and then have that thread run....do whatever he wants and then later Unhook. In my case there is a DLL which has been loaded into a remote processes address space by a third party. I donot want that DLL there so I am trying to go into that processes address space and use FreeLibrary (Kernel32 call) to free that library and have the DLL unload. I can see the DLL unloading but for some reason the process crashes after a while. The process currently hooked is Winlogon and thus crashing it crashes my entire system.......
In short, having no handle what so ever to the hooked process (being a third party hook) is there a way I can unload that DLL without crashing the remote program ? Is there a way using FreeLibrary or any other way ???
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the child window is a window derived from CScrollView
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followait wrote:
the child window is a window derived from CScrollView
you have to manually notify the parent about Mouse Moving
"Opinions are neither right nor wrong. I cannot change your opinion. I can, however, change what influences your opinion." - David Crow
cheers,
Alok Gupta
VC Forum Q&A :- I/ IV
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Can you add a message handler for the mouse move that posts back to the parent window?
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I post a msg, it's ok, thanks.
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How to write the program that when I type a data and send it through TCP/IP, it will add my own header infront of the data. I really need some help.
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i'm a little confused by the question. Are you wanting to modify the standard TCP/IP header due to some special network protocol. That would require modification of the network layer of the stack.
If all you want is a header on your data due to an application layer protocol, that's easy. Just write a function to add you data to the end of a buffer which already contains the header you want. Hope that explains it.
- Marvin
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Yes, what I want is a header on my data due to an application layer protocol.
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Can someone please explain why the following does not work.
vector < std::ifstream > streams; // the declarartion is allowed
streams.resize(10); // but this fails to compile
vector < int > ints;
ints.resize(10); // this works as expected
I seem to remember having some problem with vectors of vectors in Visual Studio compiler, many moons ago, but don't recall the excact problem.
- Marvin
-- modified at 21:23 Tuesday 27th September, 2005
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you should have template argument list, e.g, vector<int> streams
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Sorry the syntax of my earlier post was a typo. The code that will not compile is as follows
I found out this web interface requires spaces after things like < and >.
vector < std::ifstream > streams; // this declaration compiles
streams.resize(10); // this does not
Thanks for the reply.
- Marvin
-- modified at 21:21 Tuesday 27th September, 2005
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std::ifstream, this is unkown size, it's the reason.
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very good, thanks.
- Marvin
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 no idea dude u might want to recheck the ints.resize(10)
-Code Shade
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i found out this web interface requires spaces after < and >. That's weird, C++ doesn't freak-out like that. Anyway take a look again at my original syntax. there is nothing wrong with ints.resize(10); that works fine. the problem is streams.resize(10). it seems to be something odd about the type of objects which can be included in a vector.
- Marvin
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ooo you proabably should have a template argument list like the other dude said. if you get the answer send it to me if you can at this email shade444@mail.com thanks
-Code Shade
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I need a source code for vc use to view images on line with out using a file.
If sombady can help me I will be happy
Lioz Cohn
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Lioz Cohn wrote:
I need a source code for vc use to view images on line with out using a file.
Where does the image come from, if not a file ? Are you talking about streaming video ?
Christian Graus - Microsoft MVP - C++
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I need a source code for vc use to view images on line with out using a file.
If sombady can help me I will be happy
Lioz Cohn
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Hi,
I have a Single Document MFC application. I have a requirement to give command line support to this application. This means based on the command line arguments provided to the existing MFC application, it should either come up in GUI mode or in console mode.
For e.g:
1. Launching the application like: "Test.exe /mode: GUI" from command prompt should launch the existing GUI application.
2. Launching the application like: "Test.exe /mode: CLI" should launch a console window. I should be able to output data to this window say using "cout" and input data from the console window using "cin".
Is this possible? Can someone please help me?
Thanks in advance!
Bye!
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Have you looked at the console API?
"One must learn from the bite of the fire to leave it alone." - Native American Proverb
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I tried two options today and I think I found the solution.
First of all what I wanted was:
Depending on the parameters from the command line, I wanted to launch a console window or a GUI. So I wanted console/GUI support from the one and the same MFC application.
So what I did was to use CCommandLineInfo derived class to determine the parameters. So if I found /mode: command in then:
1. I used (as suggested by one of you) used the console functions to determine the standard input handle and do a ReadConsole from it to get the character typed.
i.e.,
AllocConsole();//to show the console
HANDLE hIn = GetStdHandle();
ReadFile(hIn,...)
But I had one problem with this. If this application is launched from cmd.exe, then two console windows were visible: One from where I call Start test.exe, one created in the test.exe using AllocConsole.
2. I found another solution. I used the #pragma directive:
#pragma comment(linker, "/subsystem:console")
This brought a console window as expected. When launched from cmd.exe this did not launch a new console.
I think the second solution more cleaner and simple.
Thanks for the help from all of you. If you have any suggestions regardig the above, please let me know.
Bye and c ya!
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I tried two options today and I think I found the solution.
First of all what I wanted was:
Depending on the parameters from the command line, I wanted to launch a console window or a GUI. So I wanted console/GUI support from the one and the same MFC application.
So what I did was to use CCommandLineInfo derived class to determine the parameters. So if I found /mode: command in then:
1. I used (as suggested by you) used the console functions to determine the standard input handle and do a ReadConsole from it to get the character typed.
i.e.,
AllocConsole();//to show the console
HANDLE hIn = GetStdHandle();
ReadFile(hIn,...)
But I had one problem with this. If this application is launched from cmd.exe, then two console windows were visible: One from where I call Start test.exe, one created in the test.exe using AllocConsole.
2. I found another solution. I used the #pragma directive:
#pragma comment(linker, "/subsystem:console")
This brought a console window as expected. When launched from cmd.exe this did not launch a new console.
I think the second solution more cleaner and simple.
Thanks for the help from all of you. If you have any suggestions regardig the above, please let me know.
Bye and c ya!
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Just like that:
From MSDN:
CWinApp::m_lpCmdLine See Also
CWinApp Overview | Class Members | Hierarchy ChartCorresponds to the lpCmdLine parameter passed by Windows to WinMain.
LPTSTR m_lpCmdLine;
Remarks
Points to a null-terminated string that specifies the command line for the application. Use m_lpCmdLine to access any command-line arguments the user entered when the application was started. m_lpCmdLine is a public variable of type LPTSTR.
Example
BOOL CMyApp::InitInstance()
{
// ...
if (m_lpCmdLine[0] == _T('\0'))
{
// Create a new (empty) document.
OnFileNew();
}
else
{
// Open a file passed as the first command line parameter.
OpenDocumentFile(m_lpCmdLine);
}
// ...
}
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