C / C++ / MFC

Re: Windows 10 - find last logon time in C++ ??

6-Jun-21 21:16

You could post it (including a write up) in the Tips and Tricks section of Submit a new Article[^].

Derell Licht7-Jun-21 3:14

Derell Licht

7-Jun-21 3:14

Actually, that's a good idea... I haven't created an article here in awhile...

I did so... here is a link to the article:
Determine Time Since Last Logon[^]

modified 8-Jun-21 10:11am.

Re: Windows 10 - find last logon time in C++ ??

Maximilien7-Jun-21 9:15

Maximilien

7-Jun-21 9:15

thanks for sharing that.

CI/CD = Continuous Impediment/Continuous Despair

urgent question

MAHMOUD ALI Jun20215-Jun-21 1:03

MAHMOUD ALI Jun2021

5-Jun-21 1:03

Declare a structure "Student" which contains the following information:
1
i.
ii.
Student ID
Grade for 5 subjects
2. Write a function to
i
search for a Student ID and if exists write "Found", otherwise, write "Not Found"
Write the Student found (ID and Grade) to a file with file name "StudentFile.txt
In the main (0 function:
3.
i
ii.
ii.
Read the data of an array of 10 students from the user (i.e., keyboard)
Read from the user a student ID to search for
Invoke the function search to search for the Student ID read by the user

Victor Nijegorodov5-Jun-21 1:24

Victor Nijegorodov

5-Jun-21 1:24

Well, it likes like your homework. But what is your "urgent question"?

MAHMOUD ALI Jun20215-Jun-21 1:37

MAHMOUD ALI Jun2021

5-Jun-21 1:37

DO YOU KNOW ANSWER ??

Victor Nijegorodov5-Jun-21 1:41

Victor Nijegorodov

5-Jun-21 1:41

MAHMOUD ALI Jun2021 wrote:
DO YOU KNOW ANSWER ??

To WHAT question? Confused | :confused:

Richard MacCutchan5-Jun-21 2:20

5-Jun-21 2:20

See Classes, Structures, and Unions | Microsoft Docs[^].

David Crow5-Jun-21 4:03

David Crow

5-Jun-21 4:03

See #11 here.

"One man's wage rise is another man's price increase." - Harold Wilson

"Fireproof doesn't mean the fire will never come. It means when the fire comes that you will be able to withstand it." - Michael Simmons

"You can easily judge the character of a man by how he treats those who can do nothing for him." - James D. Miles

Dave Kreskowiak5-Jun-21 4:22

Dave Kreskowiak

5-Jun-21 4:22

Yes, I know the answer. So do many, many other people here.

You have to write some code to accomplish what is specified in this "assignment".

Pay special attention to the first part of that answer. "YOU have to write some code..."

Nobody is going to write this for you.

Asking questions is a skill
CodeProject Forum Guidelines
Google: C# How to debug code
Seriously, go read these articles.

Dave Kreskowiak

enhzflep10-Jun-21 21:13

enhzflep

10-Jun-21 21:13

Drawing on another user's recent comment...

Do you think Usain Bolt got fast by having other people do his training?

C++/MFC Parameterizing a Recordset (ODBC), having problem with passing UNICODE parameter Value

SeeSharp211-Jun-21 1:23

SeeSharp2

11-Jun-21 1:23

Your question was so urgent you forgot to even ask it. Laugh | :laugh:

Zouaoui Billel31-May-21 8:05

Zouaoui Billel

31-May-21 8:05

I want through parameterizing a SQL query in my C++/MFC app using recordset parameterized class, but I am facing a problem with passing a UNICODE characters in parameter value

Re: C++/MFC Parameterizing a Recordset (ODBC), having problem with passing UNICODE parameter Value

Richard MacCutchan31-May-21 9:11

Re: C++/MFC Parameterizing a Recordset (ODBC), having problem with passing UNICODE parameter Value

31-May-21 9:11

Zouaoui Billel wrote:
but I am facing a problem

Sorry, but there is no way we can guess what you mean. Please provide proper details of the problem, including the data you are using and the actual errors or messages that you see.

Dave Kreskowiak31-May-21 11:51

Dave Kreskowiak

31-May-21 11:51

So you kept both your code and the problem description a secret.

How do you expect anyone to help you?

Asking questions is a skill
CodeProject Forum Guidelines
Google: C# How to debug code
Seriously, go read these articles.

Dave Kreskowiak

terminology refresher class ??

Member 1496877127-May-21 11:04

27-May-21 11:04

Building a ( static ) library.
If we agree that DECLARATION are in header file and DEFINITIONS are in C++ .cpp source file

what is a correct term for

#include such library header file in code so the source code using the library have what ?

"reference point" ?

(and how does it correlate with linker ?)

Mircea Neacsu27-May-21 15:24

Mircea Neacsu

27-May-21 15:24

Haven’t seen any standard term. If you need such term, I’d rather go for “inclusion point”. The word “reference” has many uses and adding another one is not going to make things clearer.

Anyway it has no direct relation to the linker. It is purely a textual inclusion and it will go through preprocessor and compiler before.

Mircea

Member 1496877128-May-21 5:36

28-May-21 5:36

So a combination of Richard's

library 
client

with "client's inclusion point #include "

would make some sense.

Mircea Neacsu28-May-21 9:24

Mircea Neacsu

28-May-21 9:24

Sorry, I don't understand what you try to accomplish. Are you trying to document how your library has to be used by a client program? In this case, I've seen instructions like:
"... place an include directive to <cool_library.h> in your program"

or even:
"... place an include directive to <cool_library.h> before the include directive for <not_so_cool.h>"

If you are looking for something else, try to explain more.

Mircea

Member 1496877129-May-21 5:42

29-May-21 5:42

I was trying to find if there is a specific term for the process , not just "place include..."

Something similar to

declare function
define function

relation.
I guess there is none.

However years ago there was a book of C code standards - something "ANSI C ..." maybe it is in there.
I used to have a copy.

Richard MacCutchan29-May-21 5:53

29-May-21 5:53

It is still not clear what you mean by "the process". There is no process as such, you just need to ensure that the compiler can find all declarations and/or definitions of any functions that you are trying to use. Either within your source file or in an associated header.

Richard MacCutchan27-May-21 21:26

27-May-21 21:26

The source code may be using definitions of classes/functions etc in an external library. The header file provides this information so the compiler can create a reference in the object code. Such references will then be used by the linker to fix the links to a library or other object code module. For example given the followin directory structure:

PROJECT
    LIB
    CLIENT

you might have:

C++

// Library.h the defintions of the library, in the LIB subdirectory
void Foo(char* name);

// Library.c the implementation of the library, in the LIB subdirectory
void Foo(char* name)
{
    printf("Hello, World! A message from %s\n", name);
}

//Implementor.cpp the program that will use the library, in the CLIENT subdirectory
#include "../LIB/Library.h"
int main(int argc, char** argv)
{
    Foo("fred");

    return 0;
}

Does that make sense?

Member 1496877128-May-21 5:32

28-May-21 5:32

It does not clearly define what I was asking for.
But I sort of like the relation "definition"

library
client

Richard MacCutchan28-May-21 5:47

How to find include directive path?

28-May-21 5:47

Member 14968771 wrote:
It does not clearly define what I was asking for.

Maybe because your question did not clearly define what you were looking for.

Member 1496877126-May-21 15:22