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You are welcome! If you have limited time (as I suspected) then choose a working solution of yours if you already have one. You can later experiment on better solutions if you are interested in threading/sockets. 
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RE: I highly recommend using dedicated threads that do just the transfer between your memory buffers and the socket buffers.
Do you have a favorite tutorial or discussion on how to implement a dedicated thread such as this? Something for someone that has never tried multiple threads.
Thanks for your time
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Unfortunately I don't know about any good tutorials because I'm not in need of one. I learnt from teammates and from my own experiments. You dont always benefit from dedicated threads, that depends on the scenario but you can not find that out without trying.
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 This is a great answer, I really wish I could vote on it.
Quote: Networking is always tricky
You are totally correct. It looks so simple and we use networking applications all the time, but as soon as you have to do a bit more than a basic chat sample, small surprises crop up all over and you start racking up on "experience points" as you try to solve them .
Soren Madsen
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Soren,
You are quite right. It is easy for forget, and much easier to never even realize, just how much effort has gone into writing the core code within the Operating Systems that we use every day without realizing how much goes on that we do not see.
It is easy to complain about Microsoft or any other OS. The reality is that all of them do a quite difficult job very well.
Thanks for your time
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Thank you! Pretty much all areas of programming can become tricky if you cross the line.  I've always considered myself a generalist programmer and I'm definitely not a network expert. I've just had the luck to work on some specialized networking apps.
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Visual Studio 2008, MFC, CAsyncSocket
The programmer creates the overrides such as OnAccept(). Here is a fragment from elsewhere on this site:
void MyEchoSocket::OnAccept(int nErrorCode)
{
if(nErrorCode==0)
{
((CEchoServerDlg*)m_pDlg)->OnAccept();
}
CAsyncSocket::OnAccept(nErrorCode);
}
Note that the comment says and/or. The question is: Is there a need to have the call CAsyncSocket::OnAccept()? In the over-ride code can I just execute what I want done and forget that call to CAsyncSocket::OnAccept()?
Thanks for your time
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Here is the implementation of CAsyncSocket::OnAccept():
void CAsyncSocket::OnAccept(int )
{
}
As you see it doesn't count whether you call it or not but in my opinion its always better to upcall base class methods when you are not sure what to do and the upcall doesn't do any harmful thing to your code. In this case its unlikely that MS changes the implementation of such a core class but generally when you use others' classes as a baseclass its better not to build anything on assumptions. Imagine what happens if you refactor your socket code and you change the baseclass of your socket class from CAsyncSocket to another socket class of yours that does something meaningful in OnAccept()... So here I recommend the upcall as I think its a good practice.
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In general, you do want to call the base class method (be careful of when you call it, sometimes it's appropriate to do it before your code, sometimes you want to do it after your code).... in certain cases, it doesn't matter (it's an empty place holder) or you don't want the default behavior of the base class at all, in which case you don't call it at all.
If you don't call the base class method, be sure you know why you're not calling it because sometimes the methods will do things in the background that are important to the operation of the base class.
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This is a telemetry application where data arrives in a continuous stream. My application breaks that data out into named parameters and sends it to a display device. It generates at least two packets per millisecond and often ten or more.
As a result I will check to see if I can find any operations performed by the base class. When there are none time is saved by not making the call.
I do worry that they may be things done by that call that I do not have visibility into, hence the question.
Thank you for your time.
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So your real issue is how to process the data in the fastest way possible. When this is the issue it is usually best to avoid MFC classes and use the straight Win32 functions.
One of these days I'm going to think of a really clever signature.
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Good point. I started a new thread to ask that question.
Thanks for your time
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Windows XP and 7, Visual Studio 2008, MFC, C++
While working with some checkboxes I made an error and created the event handler in an incorrect class. I think I have recovered from that. But maybe not completely.
Now after creating a checkbox, the right click and Add Variable option is grayed out. I have tried deleting the following files: .ncb and .suo and .user and .aps, and deleted directory Debug. After a Clean and Rebuild the problem remains.
Does anyone have any suggestions as to how to resolve this problem?
Thanks for your time
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There is no point in randomly deleting files unless you understand their purpose. It may be that you have left some unconnected data that is confusing the class wizard, which holds its information in the .clw file. However, make sure you keep a backup copy of this file before deleting it.
One of these days I'm going to think of a really clever signature.
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Those were not random deletions. They were named in anaother forum. I have collected a list of files that have become corrupt and caused problems.
In the meantime I think I have figured out how to add control variable manually. The jury is still deliberating, but so far it appears to work.
Thanks for your time
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Visual Studio 2008, MFC, C++
Is there a determine if, as a program starts, it is already running one or more times. Not has run, but is currently already running?
Thanks for your time
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There's a really good example here[^].
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Yes, that is a good article. I just wanted to know how many copies have already been started so the code could avoid putting all the opwninf dialogs on top of each other. I will elect to not add that complexity and let the user deal with it.
Thanks for taking the time to reply.
Thanks for your time
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If you want to be able to count instance hits, have a look at the shared memory option here.[^]
This article also shows some other techniques which I think fix some of the problems described in Joe Newcomer's article first referenced above. I have used the shared memory technique to inhibit multiple instances of a program as well as manage some common data in a program where I allow multiple instances.
[I have a lot of respect for the technical output of both of these authors.]
--
Harvey
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Visual Studio 2008, Windows 7
I create the basic MFP application with Single or Multiple documents, then immediately compile and run it. Using the File -> Open option I can navigate to and open a file.
However, when looking through the code I do not recognize any variable that might be the handle to a file. How do I acces that file I just opened?
Thanks for your time
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It's a while since I used MFC but I think the actual handle is held internally by the CDocument object. When you open the file the framework should call your OpenFile() method (I think that's its name) and you then load the data from the file using the CArchive object. The skeleton code should be there in your document class.
One of these days I'm going to think of a really clever signature.
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A search for OpenFile returned nothing. I looked around for CDocument and CArchive but did not recognize anything that looked like code to open a file.
Thanks for your time
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I don't know where you were looking, but MSDN details CDocument::OnOpenDocument[^] and CArchive::Read[^] along with all the various other member functions of each class.
One of these days I'm going to think of a really clever signature.
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Override OnOpenDocument, in the CDocument class. That function will be called with the selected file path. You would normally open and read the file there.
This answer was courtesy MSDN forums.
Thanks for your time
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I want to use macro in .dsp file for load different file to workspace,just as below:
123 is a sub-folder of 04 project folder and there is a 04.rc and resource.h
!IF "$(CFG)" == "04 - Win32 Release"
RCF=..\\123\\04.rc
RCH=..\\123\\Resource.h
!ELSEIF "$(CFG)" == "04 - Win32 Debug"
RCF=..\\123\\04.rc
RCH=..\\123\\Resource.h
!ENDIF
# Begin Target
...
# Begin Source File
SOURCE=RCF
# End Source File
Begin Source File
SOURCE=RCH
# End Source File
# End Target
Open workspace by VC6 IDE, RC is not loaded and RCF and RCF are display as a file name in workspace but empty，why？how should I do for doing this work well。
Change macro definition as below,result is same
RCF=.\123\04.rc
RCH=.\123\Resource.h
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