C / C++ / MFC

ramanand_bulusu wrote:

i want to display the name of the colours than that of the values on window

ramanand_bulusu wrote:

so ur telling that it is impossible to get the name of the colour on the window

Cedric Moonen wrote:

Imagine, there is more than 1 million color combination (make the calculation yourself: 256^256^256)

<br />
R=Red<br />
B=Blue<br />
G=Green<br />

WhiteSky wrote:

name of each color,its

R=Red
B=Blue
G=Green

ramanand_bulusu wrote:

i expected each value should be 255 onley...now i want to display the name of that colour than that of values.what i have to do?

DavidCrow wrote:

If the red, green, and blue values are all 255, then the name of that color is white.

if (m_Colour&0x0000FF)
{
   // Write the string "Red" on the window
}
if (m_Colour&0x00FF00)
{
// Write the string "Green" on the window
}
if (m_Colour&0xFF0000)
{
// Write the string "Blue" on the window
}

if( m_colour == GREEN )
{
  str2 = "GREEN";
}

.. fill in the rest ..

pDC->TextOut(400,10,"COLOUR:"+str2);

9ine wrote:

How to initialize a variable array in a class?

class A
{
int i;
char array[1];
public:
A():i(0)
{
    array[0]=0;
}

};

9ine wrote:

it should be static defined?

// In the header file

class MyClass
{
public:
	MyClass() {}
	~MyClass() {}

	static const char* ms_MyString;
};

// In the implementation file

const char* MyClass::ms_MyString = "0123456789";

// In the header file

class MyClass
{
public:
	MyClass() : m_MyString(0) {memset(m_MyOtherString, 0, 100);}
	~MyClass() {}

	char* m_MyString; // pointer-style array
	char m_MyOtherString[100]; // allocated array
};

chands wrote:

But in all other cases it works well