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Re: CRichEditCtrl & ITextDocument???? Michael Dunn7-Apr-02 16:01 Michael Dunn 7-Apr-02 16:01  MFC 6's AfxInitRichEdit() loads riched32.dll which is Richedit v1.0, so that's probably the source of the problem. --Mike-- Like the Google toolbar? Then check out UltraBar, with more features & customizable search engines! My really out-of-date homepage Big fan of Alyson Hannigan and Jamie Salé. Re: CRichEditCtrl & ITextDocument???? Dave_7-Apr-02 16:05 Dave_ 7-Apr-02 16:05  Thank you very much. I see the problem. I'm actually trying to use CRichEditView. I see where the call is being made. I guess I will have to play around with loading the RICHED20.DLL, maybe by overriding PreCreateWindow()? I'll try not to bother you again. Thank you. David CFile::modeWrite + CFile::modeRead Rickard Andersson207-Apr-02 11:05 Rickard Andersson20 7-Apr-02 11:05  Can I use those modes together? I got an error message that says that an error occured when tried acces the file... hmnmm.... ------------------------------------ Rickard Andersson, Suza Computing ICQ#: 50302279 I'm from the winter country SWEDEN! ------------------------------------ Re: CFile::modeWrite + CFile::modeRead Andrew Peace7-Apr-02 11:05 Andrew Peace 7-Apr-02 11:05  Use CFile::modeReadWrite instead. -- Andrew. Re: CFile::modeWrite + CFile::modeRead Christian Graus7-Apr-02 11:58 Christian Graus 7-Apr-02 11:58  I see you got your answer so I feel able to make my usual comment in addition - if you use iostreams they will do the same thing and you won't be tied to MFC. You'll also be able to easily extend your stream to accept your own types. Christian The tragedy of cyberspace - that so much can travel so far, and yet mean so little. "I'm somewhat suspicious of STL though. My (test,experimental) program worked first time. Whats that all about??!?! - Jon Hulatt, 22/3/2002 Re: CFile::modeWrite + CFile::modeRead Rickard Andersson207-Apr-02 21:38 Rickard Andersson20 7-Apr-02 21:38  Christian Graus wrote: You'll also be able to easily extend your stream to accept your own types. How!!!!! ------------------------------------ Rickard Andersson, Suza Computing ICQ#: 50302279 I'm from the winter country SWEDEN! ------------------------------------ Re: CFile::modeWrite + CFile::modeRead Christian Graus7-Apr-02 22:01 Christian Graus 7-Apr-02 22:01  By writing iostream insertion and extraction operators. I guess I should write an article... Christian The tragedy of cyberspace - that so much can travel so far, and yet mean so little. "I'm somewhat suspicious of STL though. My (test,experimental) program worked first time. Whats that all about??!?! - Jon Hulatt, 22/3/2002 Re: CFile::modeWrite + CFile::modeRead Rickard Andersson207-Apr-02 22:19 Rickard Andersson20 7-Apr-02 22:19  Christian Graus wrote: I guess I should write an article... Yes you should! But by the way, I found that WritePrivateString/GetPrivateString is a much easier way to my problem! ------------------------------------ Rickard Andersson, Suza Computing ICQ#: 50302279 I'm from the winter country SWEDEN! ------------------------------------ Re: CFile::modeWrite + CFile::modeRead Christian Graus7-Apr-02 23:22 Christian Graus 7-Apr-02 23:22  So you're using an ini file ? I avoid them, because the functions you're using are only provided for legacy code, Microsoft recommends putting data in the registry. However, I use iostreams often, they are an easy way to stream state information to disk, for debugging for example. Christian The tragedy of cyberspace - that so much can travel so far, and yet mean so little. "I'm somewhat suspicious of STL though. My (test,experimental) program worked first time. Whats that all about??!?! - Jon Hulatt, 22/3/2002 _variant_t objects, and the like... funbag7-Apr-02 10:38 funbag 7-Apr-02 10:38  I've got a class with a _variant_t member variable. When I call delete on objects of my class, I get memory leaks. Is there a safe way of getting rid of these objects? Thanks, funbag skydiving....if at first you don't succeed, you're fecked! Re: _variant_t objects, and the like... woods137-Apr-02 10:48 woods13 7-Apr-02 10:48  What are you using in the variants? I could see where some problems might occur if you are using safe arrays, but if you are just using the regular variant union variables, then I'm not too sure.. What are the memory leaks saying? Are the leaks explicitly of object of CYourClass? Or are they variant objects? //------------------------   CSignature::Jeff() ;   PostMessage(WM_QUIT) ; //------------------------ Re: _variant_t objects, and the like... funbag7-Apr-02 11:05 funbag 7-Apr-02 11:05  My class is derived from IADORecordBinding, and has the two _variant_t objects. They're used to read an adVariant and an adGUID type from a recordset object, to which my object is bound. The adVariant is just used to store a date from the db, while the GUID is used as a record identifier. When I delete my object, a COM error is raised, 800020008 - bad variable type. The memory leaks seem to be a cascade of the error of not deleteing my object correctly. I hope this helps Thanks, funbag skydiving....if at first you don't succeed, you're fecked! caling an exe from dialog box 7-Apr-02 10:41 7-Apr-02 10:41  This is probably a really simple question but could someone please tell me how to call a .exe program when I click a button on a dialog box. Thanks so much. Re: caling an exe from dialog box Rickard Andersson207-Apr-02 10:54 Rickard Andersson20 7-Apr-02 10:54  ShellExecute(..) or CreateProcess(..) The first one is simple to use than the second! ------------------------------------ Rickard Andersson, Suza Computing ICQ#: 50302279 I'm from the winter country SWEDEN! ------------------------------------ Re: caling an exe from dialog box 7-Apr-02 11:12 7-Apr-02 11:12  Well would I have to specify the location of the file in the brackets. Thanks for your help also. Re: caling an exe from dialog box Rickard Andersson207-Apr-02 11:32 Rickard Andersson20 7-Apr-02 11:32  ShellExecute(hwnd, NULL, "C:\\Program\\MyApp.EXE", NULL, NULL, SW_SHOW); ------------------------------------ Rickard Andersson, Suza Computing ICQ#: 50302279 I'm from the winter country SWEDEN! ------------------------------------ Ignoring 20 characters 7-Apr-02 9:27 7-Apr-02 9:27  I have the following txt file: S San Diego 4 20:30 ------------------------ **San Diego can be the name of any city not more than 20 characters long*** How do I make the read in statment to ignore what comes after S. (Means maxiumum 20 characters and then continue reading). Thanks GUYS Re: Ignoring 20 characters ColinDavies7-Apr-02 10:05 ColinDavies 7-Apr-02 10:05  Why not try it the reverse way and remove all but the last 7 or 8 chars ? Regardz Colin J Davies Sonork ID 100.9197:Colin I think it's interesting that we often qu-ote each other in our sigs and attribute the qu-otes to "The Lounge". --- Daniel Fergusson, "The Lounge" Re: Ignoring 20 characters Todd Smith7-Apr-02 10:33 Todd Smith 7-Apr-02 10:33  If the character after the city is always a number then keep eating chars until you hit a number. Todd Smith CPUA 0x007 ... shaken not stirred Re: Ignoring 20 characters Phil Speller7-Apr-02 12:15 Phil Speller 7-Apr-02 12:15  You could also try delimiting the fields within your text file with some character that is not normally used by your actual data (a comma for instance) i.e. S,San Diego,4,20:30 Now just use the delimiters to find the start of each subsequent field, as required. (Of course, this is assuming that adjusting the text file's format is an option!) Free Resolving Hostname :: MFC valikac7-Apr-02 9:11 valikac 7-Apr-02 9:11  Hi. I am working on a simple program that resolves hostname. Here is the concept: Enter hostname: www.google.com Resolve IP: 216.239.33.101 The program has a dialog box for the user to enter the hostname such as (www.google.com or www.yahoo.com). Here is the function that does it: ----- void CDomainDNS::resolveHost(const CString &rHName) { WSAData wData; if (WSAStartup(MAKEWORD(2,2), &wData) == SOCKET_ERROR) { CString error; error.Format("Error initialization Winsock"); AfxMessageBox(error); return; } hostent *host = 0; host = gethostbyname(rHName); if (host == 0) mVeri = false; else { mIP = inet_ntoa(*(reinterpret_cast(host->h_addr))); mVeri = true; } } ----- The code above works perfect under Win32 *console*. However, it only outputs my *internal* ip in MFC application mode. For example: Enter hostname: www.google.com Resolve IP: 192.168.0.1 Is there something I need to change or add when dealing with the code above in Win32 MFC environment? Maybe there is a better tool for resolve hostname via MFC? Thanks, Kuphryn Re: Resolving Hostname :: MFC Phil Speller7-Apr-02 22:48 Phil Speller 7-Apr-02 22:48  I'm afraid that this isn't really an answer, but I use a very similar method to resolve a host name in an MFC app and it works just as expected. However, I do have 2 comments to make: 1. I guess it's just a typo, but your assignment of mIP should read: mIP = inet_ntoa( *(reinterpret_cast<struct in_addr="" *="">( host->h_addr )) ); 2. I use AfxSocketInit(), called from the apps InitInstance fn, rather than WSAStartup. I'm pretty sure that AfxSocketInit is required for MFC apps (which will eventually call WSAStartup anyway). I'm currently using Win98 SE, but a quick search through the MSDN library that came with my VC6 brought up a few issues of gethostbyname() returning a list of all local IP addresses under certain conditions if using WinNT - might be worth checking these out? Hope this helps, Free Re: Resolving Hostname :: MFC valikac8-Apr-02 4:36 valikac 8-Apr-02 4:36  Okay. The problem was that I did not call UpdateData(TRUE) before passing the hostname to function resolveHost(...). Kuphryn Where to start (new question) SilverShalkin7-Apr-02 7:40 SilverShalkin 7-Apr-02 7:40  I went down to www.gamedev.net as i was told to do "if i was interested in making games" and i found an article that can be found here if you would like to read it: http://www.lupinegames.com/articles/path_to_dev.html This article basically stated the best way to start learning how to program games "It did not say how, or how to start The Article gave you a list of projects and why they would help you learn how to program. "After i read this article i thought to my self 'What the heck' And now i am on the first project... which is a tetris like game." The tetris example was in windows and ill asume it was done with DirectX. Ive downloaded all the DirectX 8.1 SDK files... and now just wondering: Where can i find a good real beginner tutorial on beginning DirectX 8.1? Also, just for fun kind of question: How do you bring an image to the screen? Thanks all! ~SilverShalkin ps... If your interested in game development: www.flipcode.com and www.gamedev.net are great places to get started Re: Where to start (new question) Paul M Watt7-Apr-02 8:29 Paul M Watt 7-Apr-02 8:29  Have you looked a the sample programs with the DirectX SDK. There is a game called donuts, and there are a few other examples that describe how to setup display surfaces and paint bitmaps. Checkout my Guide to Win32 Paint for Intermediates

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