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Joaquín M López Muñoz wrote:
I recommend you rather follow Mr Dunn's comment, it is a much cleaner solution. Somehow I forgot about std::random_shuffle.
Muchas gracias tio.
Steve
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Has anybody been able to build the Boost library for MS Visual C++ 6.0. I have downloaded Boostjam and followed all the instructions on getting the library built but I don't get any *.lib files in the end, just .CMD files.
Can anybody help?
I am the handsome one in the crowd.
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I guess you might get more helpful response at the Boost Users mailing list[^].
Joaquín M López Muñoz
Telefónica, Investigación y Desarrollo
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I have been drawing a dialog box with CDC class. How do I clear what I have drawn to the dialog box?
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With RedrawWindow maybe?
Joaquín M López Muñoz
Telefónica, Investigación y Desarrollo
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I reposting this in the vain hope of a new reply:
How do you specify to use the deprecated fstream rather than the std::fstream? I am encountering major proplems with this, and it seems there is no easy solution listed, and it seems that there should be.
J.
----------------------------
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old fstream is included by (deprecated) <fstream.h>, but if you're mixing old and new C++ you sure are going to run into trouble.
Cannot you afford upgrading to std::fstream instead? If you have problems in the process, here we are to provide a little help
Joaquín M López Muñoz
Telefónica, Investigación y Desarrollo
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I am trying to include some source with STL into a project that uses lots of plain vanilla fstreams. It is not really practical to go through and change the old code because of the enormity of the task. I have tried using blank namespace to no avail, but perhaps I am doing something wrong.
J.
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Could you please explain what yout "blank namespace" trick consists in?
Anyway, doesn't your program work if you include <fstream.h>?
Joaquín M López Muñoz
Telefónica, Investigación y Desarrollo
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I have used <fstream.h> but one of the alterations was in the stdafx.h file which then in turn seems to confuse the compiler and it seems to be misdirected so that it can't find the correct headers. I get a huge number of errors after that all having to do with the fstream functions. I started to change the <fstream.h> to the templated <fstream> but then discovered that this in turn would require more changes because the geniuses at C++ standards committee had changed some member functions there too.
I have had similar problems on linux GCC in which updated compilers seem to break when trying to compile code that was compiling perfectly beforehand. fstream again seems to be the class that confuses it.
J.
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Blank namespace is just one of things I was trying - something outside of std. In relation to the code that worked perfectly before std, std is now broken. It follows a different, supposedly outdated standard. I am just looking for some directive that will force it to use the old pre-namespace headers and libraries for a given file or global scope.
J.
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How can I access the raw tcp packet? Any help is appreciated.
Thank you.
mweiss
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Hi,
(I am a rookie, but trying to learn, very interested in everything. Now using Borland vc++ and M$ vc++.)
To keep it simple: I want to make a calendar with scheduled events.
I've been searching for the best ways to do this, but I still don't know what's the best way.
Simplest way is to make a timer-function that runs every minute so that a trigger-file(with the events(date/time/event)) can be checked. This seems not a good option?
(I don't want to read/write/use the Task Scheduler in Windows.)
Any suggestions?
Thx in advance, Roland(Be).
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Maybe I can run a function that sorts the triggers by time (sort of queue) and then just wait for the first timed event with sleep()...(?) where the function can be started again and removes the (first) event from queue(/file)?
It's a way to not-use the timer-function every minute...
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I'd go for the one minute timer approach. The other solution is more elegant, so to say, but:- The load of the one minute timer is negligible,
- if next event happens in two hours, and the user inserts a new event popping out in an hour, what would you do (with the second approach)? Kill the timer and reset it? Things begin to get complicated.
Joaquín M López Muñoz
Telefónica, Investigación y Desarrollo
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Hmm,
I think I'll do it like this;
1.
EVENT = Name of Event + Date/time + ...extra info(like recurring, etc.)
2.
If(EVENT change/new/del)<br />
{<br />
function(queue)-> This wil sort the queue with events and pick out the 1st that's upcomming to put this in memory/file.<br />
}
3.
Timer every minute-> That reads only the upcomming event. (this way the program also doesn't run function(queue) every minute.)
4.
Output...
And of course when program starts run function(queue) in case of bad data(ie. crash/powercut/etc)
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Is it bad practice to have a "MyProjectHeaders.h" file that has the
#ifndef......#endif protection around a set of include statements ?
Then just include the "MyProjectHeaders.h" file in each source ?
I know compilation/linking will take longer and there will be redundant headers.
I played around with it and found that I had to include some specific headers in each source. The API includes do not seem to suffer from this (you can include an API header that has it's own include statements and access their functionality without including the specific file in the source).
Can anyone shed some light on this ?
Is it a VC++ 6.0 linking/settings issue ?
Cheers 
If sex is a pain in the ass, then you are doing it all wrong!
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It's not bad practice, it's a good practice; better would be to remove the header dependency by using forward declaration, or pointer to objects in your classes instead of "direct" class members
...
#ifndef _A_CLASS_H_
#include "AClass.h"
#endif
class CAnotherClass
{
CAClass m_AClass;
}
...
class CAClass;
class CAnotherClass
{
CAClass* m_pAClass;
}
In the long run, including headers in cpp files will not be as costly as including them in header files ( see "Large Scale C++ Software Design" by Lakos )
if you need to include a file in another header file, you'd better use #ifndef ... #end around the include directive to limit the damages.
Maximilien Lincourt
"Never underestimate the bandwidth of a station wagon filled with backup tapes." ("Computer Networks" by Andrew S Tannenbaum )
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in regular c++, I usually follow the following steps to read the text file
1) #include <fstream.h>
2) ifstream inputFile("c:\\sometext.txt",ios::in);
3) inputFile.getline(aline,1024,'\n');
I created the project that contains the function to read the files. Then I updated to the .net by opening the project in the vistudio .net.
but fstream.h is unknown in .net and my function is failed since ifstream is unknown either.
I found the example in microsoft msdn
is FileStream, and it said I have to include namespace System::IO but I got error at that statement.
So how to read and write the text file in .net (c++)
thank you
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fstream.h does not exist in VS.NET ? Good. it's not standard C++, and never was. Drop the .h from ALL your standard headers, in this case, include fstream, NOT fstream.h. You'll then find that everything is in the std namespace, so you'll need to either put
using std::ifstream
or use it like this:
std::fstream inputFile.....
Also, ios::in is the default mode for an ifstream, you don't need to put it ( and if you did, it will need std:: as well ). In the same line, getline also defaults to use \n ( and of course, you're not checking if the file is bigger than 1k ).
Christian
I have drunk the cool-aid and found it wan and bitter. - Chris Maunder
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thank you Cristian..
but after I have add following statements as what you said, I got errors messages
"error C2039: 'fstream' : is not a member of 'std'"
"error C2873: 'fstream' : symbol cannot be used in a using-declaration"
code:
using std::fstream;
#include <fstream>
So I switch their position as shown below statements to check if errors get deliminated...
code:
#include <fstream>
using std::fstream;
Yes.. the above 2 errors disappeared but I got following errors
error C2065: 'ifstream' : undeclared identifier
error C2146: syntax error : missing ';' before identifier 'inputFile'
error C2653: 'ios' : is not a class or namespace name
error C2065: 'in' : undeclared identifier
error C3861: 'inputFile': identifier not found, even with argument-dependent lookup
error C3861: 'inputFile': identifier not found, even with argument-dependent lookup
error C2228: left of '.eof' must have class/struct/union type
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pnpfriend wrote:
error C2039: 'fstream' : is not a member of 'std'"
Makes sense that you can't scope something before including it.
pnpfriend wrote:
using std::fstream;
pnpfriend wrote:
Yes.. the above 2 errors disappeared but I got following errors
using std::ifstream, NOT using std:fstream. An fstream can be used for input or output, and requires the ios::in or ios::out that I see you still used, and didn't put std:: in front of, as I told you to.
Basically, everything you're having trouble with is in namespace std, and needs either a using statement, or std:: in front of it.
Christian
I have drunk the cool-aid and found it wan and bitter. - Chris Maunder
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I got it.. I change "using std::fstream;" to "using namespace std;"
and it works..
Thank you
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