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Using the Rijndael algorithm implemented in C# (Microsoft gently provides it: "Rijndael Class"), of course.
Veni, vidi, vici.
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Hi, dear all,
I have a license check exe file with only one argument.
CString exe = getCurrentProjectPath(); //e.g, C:\Temp
CString pwd = "12345"
CString exeString = exe + " \"" + pwd + "\"";
system(exeString);
everything works fines with above codes.
But if I put double quota between exe, I get "filename, .... syntext is incorrect".
CString exeString = "\"" + exe + "\" \"" + pwd + "\"";
But if I don't put exe data in a quota, if the path has space, it also cannot work.
How should I solve this issue? Thanks!
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CString exeString = (CString)"\"" + exe + (CString)"\" \"" + pwd + (CString)"\"";
EDIT:
Added space between quotes.
The difficult we do right away...
...the impossible takes slightly longer.
modified 7-Aug-12 17:24pm.
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Richard, thanks for your reply.
I try using double quota around all the arguments, not work.
If you have multiple arguments that all are in double quota, you need to use "call".
The following line works fine.
CString exeString = "call \"" + exe + "\" \"" + pwd + "\"".
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You might find it better to use one of the exec()[^] functions.
One of these days I'm going to think of a really clever signature.
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Then you should change the subject on your question and put a SOLVED at the end or at the beginning.
And it would be nice that you would put the answer/solution there too.
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Hi,
I have one dialog box. I have picture control on that dialog. I'll draw two masks on the canvas using OnMouseMove functionality. one mask is completed, another one is incomplete mask (only a line drawn using pen). When I remove/delete the completed mask, incomplete doesn't get deleted but its not visible. How to show the line after removing the completed mask in MFC.
Anybody have any idea regarding this.?
Thanx in advance.
Regards,
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mbatra31 wrote: How to show the line after removing the completed mask in MFC.
draw the line again?
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Do you draw the stuff from a WM_PAINT handler? Because you should do so!
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Hello everybody,
i am having n-number of points like p1(x,y), p2(x,y), p3(x,y), .... pn(x,y). All points lie on a single line.(either a curve or a straight line). i would like to find, using those points, whether that line is straight or not straight.
i googled and tried some of the methods given in examples, (straight line equation, finding if collinear) but those are not working fine even for straight line also.
i am using visual studio 2008 with win32 (not MFC).
Any ideas ?
Thanks in advance,
A. Gopinath.
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The problem is one of mathematics not programming; once you find the mathematical solution, converting it to C/C++ is the easy part.
One of these days I'm going to think of a really clever signature.
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Hello Richard,
Yes, i know its a mathematics question, i tried here so that someone can help me.
Thanks for the reply.
Regards,
A. Gopinath.
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One way would be by using slope. Find the slope of the line corresponding to the first two points (y-coord of p2 - y-coord of p1) / (x-coord of p2 - x-coord of p1).
Find the slopes of the lines corresponding to all other points (with respect to the first point), say (y-coord of pk - y-coord of p1) / (x-coord of pk - x-coord of p1), where k varies from 3 to n.
All of these slopes should be within a reasonable tolerance band. And, since all of these lines pass through p1, they all would lie on the same straight line if they fell within the tolerance band.
The above would not work if the x-coordinates of p2 and p1 are the same (because denominator would be zero). In that case, you choose a point whose x-coordinate is unique as the reference point.
Not sure whether this is the most efficient way, but it certainly a way of achieving what you want.
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Hello Amarnath,
yes, i tried this method also, but iam getting like 0.000002 or something like difference which fails the condition checking. rounding off will solve the solution ? is that right method?
Regards,
A. Gopinath.
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You mean, that your slope value is 0.000002? This means that your line is almost horizontal. Your tolerance values would have to be at least 1/1000 or 1/10000 of your "average" slope value. Then, it would indicate that these points are on a straight line. (You need to use a "double" type to store these numbers, and a "float" may not suffice).
By the way, what is the purpose of this exercise? That purpose would in some sense determine the method of straight-line detection.
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Hello,
i will try using "double" type. actually this is related 3D project, need to find straight line or not.
Thanks again,
A. Gopinath.
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- Take the first and last points to build the 3D law of their straightness
- Define the fluctuation radius as "allowed error"
- All other points must lie in the "pipe" =>
=> any point projection onto the law(1) may not be greather as the radius(2) 
They sought it with thimbles, they sought it with care;
They pursued it with forks and hope;
They threatened its life with a railway-share;
They charmed it with smiles and soap.
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One more way would be by using the cross product. Take two points, say p1 and p2 as reference. Consider the vector p1-p2. Now, take a point pk, and hence that vector p1-pk. Find the cross product of these two vectors (p1-p2 and p1-pk). That cross product should be near zero (all three components of the cross product) if the points are collinear. Repeat this for all points pk (k belonging to the set 3 to n).
modified 7-Aug-12 8:10am.
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Thanks Albert,
hereafter i will use this page to ask questions related.
Regards,
A. Gopinath.
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With some algorithm you should pick 2 points that are far enough from each other. After this you can create a line object using these 2 points. The line object can be used to easily determine the distance of the other points from this line and you can accept distances less then a defined epsilon value.
An O(n) algorithm to determine the 2 endpoints (assuming that the points are in a line) before your create the line object:
Initialize an empty bounding AABB and then expand it by adding all points. Declare six point variables and each of them should store the last point that was used to expand the AABB in +x,-x,+y,-y,+z,-z directions (note: the first point should fill all the six variables).
When this is done choose a dimension in which the size of the AABB is the biggest (x, y, or z). If the biggest dimension is zero (or near zero) then all points are located at the same spot.
Lets say its x: in this case the two endpoints (from the previously mentioned 6 point variables) are the points that were stored when the AABB was expanded last time in -x and +x directions.
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That it's simple: if all the points are on a straight line then use two of them to compute the straight line equation.
Once you have such equation, test if the other points lie on the line too.
Veni, vidi, vici.
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Hi,
I am new to this forum but i hope i am at the right place. I am working on a project which has to be upgraded from the base project written in C++. We have decided to use emwin from segger as GUI which is written in C. The big heck is we have our base project middle ware still in C++.
Please suggest me whether its a wise idea to keep middleware in C++ and go ahead with GUI in C. The GUI library is written with Extern C so we will not have problem calling the library function. But how can we get the data from C++ middleware application.
Thanks
Om
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Member 8399769 wrote: But how can we get the data from C++ middleware application.
This question is not clear, what data, where is it held and where is it going? On a more basic point there is no problem using C-based libraries from C++ programs; after all the entire Windows API, including the GDI section, is written in C and used extensively from C++ programs.
One of these days I'm going to think of a really clever signature.
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