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class __declspec(dllexport) CYourMFC_Class:public CMFCObject
{
public:
};
You have to change the above to the following in your header file where you are using it... i.e the place where you are using the dll.
class __declspec(dllimport) CYourMFC_Class:public CMFCObject
{
public:
};
Owner drawn
Jesus Loves
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Hi,
I'm having an odd problem with a separate window I'm popping up in my application using a richedit;
When the richedit control is fully scrolled to the bottom, and the window is minimized, and text is added to the richedit, when the window is maximized, it will be blank. It appears that it has arbitrarily scrolled down an extra 'page' so put all the text out of view. However, once the scrollbar is clicked on, everything immediately displays properly. I've searched around for what might cause the problem but can't find the culprit, so I was thinking I could simply simulate sending a 'clicked on scrollbar' message to the window as soon as focus was set to it.
However I haven't been able to find the windows message that is sent when a scrollbar is clicked on (not necessarily moved, just clicked on).
Which message is this?
Or any other thoughts as to how to fix the problem?
Thanks!!
Kelly Ryan
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Found a way to fix it, nevermind.
Kelly Ryan
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How?
Owner drawn
Jesus Loves
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Does a static data member come into existence in memory before, at the same time as, or after any instances of its class?
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It would exist independently of the class, I'd imagine that as it has to exist prior to the first time it is accessed, it's probably created when your program starts.
Christian Graus - Microsoft MVP - C++
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Hello,
I'm writing an applicaion and I'd like to display nice pictures instead of usual text tabs. Is there a way to do that simply ?
Thanks,
Allad
----
Navigator - Your best alternative to Windows Explorer
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You have to owner draw the tabs.
Owner drawn
Jesus Loves
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Thanks replying.
But I don't know how to owner draw property sheet tabs.
I'm using CPropertySheet MFC Class. Can you help me?
Cheers,
Allad
----
Navigator - Your best alternative to Windows Explorer
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Hi all:
When I am writing programs, I always have the problem that the compiler complains that a variable is already defined in some files. I need some global variables to be used in several files, is there any good way to avoid this kind of problems please???
Thanks in advance!!!
Asura
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A classic problem. Follow this patten.
Declare the global in a .H file.
extern int g_MyGlobal;
And define it in a .C or .CPP file:
int g_MyGlobal;
Now include the .H file anywhere you need to access the global.
Steve
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Hi all:
I am going to build a particle system which the system contains a set of particles where every particle is a struct contains some other arrays. The code is like following:
typedef struct{
float m; /* mass */
float c; /* charge */
float *x; /* position vector */
float *v; /* velocity vector */
float *f; /* force accumulator */
std::set<int> neigh; /* neighbour index array */
} *Particle;
typedef struct{
Particle *p; /* array of pointers to particles */
int n; /* number of particles */
float t; /* simulation clock */
} *ParticleSystem;
When I use this, do I need to allocate memory for every float array in every particle??? Or should I just add new elements to the arrays without explicitly declare the array sizes???
Thanks in advance!!!
Asura
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So the x, y and f members are vectors (in the mathematical sense)? If that is the case I'd use something like this:
struct Vector
{
double x;
double j;
double z;
};
struct Particle
{
double m;
double c;
Vector x;
Vector v;
Vector f;
std::set neigh;
};
typedef Particle *PParticle;
I have made some changes:
- I hate K&R style brace placement.
- As a rule of thumb use double.
Steve
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yeah, it's vector I wanted, it's really a good solution, thanks alot.
Asura
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This code:
CString foostr ("This is a string.");
cout << foostr << endl;
produces this output:
0035C3B8
What's going on?
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My guess would be that you are displaying the address (in hex) of the buffer that holds the string data.
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In addition to Graham Bradshaw's response^.
Cast your CString object to a string pointer, and the string output will show up as expected::
<br />
cout<< (LPCTSTR)foostr << endl;<br />
I Dream of Absolute Zero
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maybe CString does not have a << operator ?
Maximilien Lincourt
Your Head A Splode - Strong Bad
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hi,
I have simple WinApp program. it has a dialog nemu. I add a text edit box in the dialog menu. I also use the ClassWizard to associate a event EN_CHANGE to this function:
void CSATAGPSTeleTrackDlg::OnChangeEdit2()
{
// TODO: If this is a RICHEDIT control, the control will not
// send this notification unless you override the CDialog::OnInitDialog()
// function and call CRichEditCtrl().SetEventMask()
// with the ENM_CHANGE flag ORed into the mask.
// TODO: Add your control notification handler code here
}
But each time, when I place a cursor into the text edit box and hit "ENTER" key, the program is exit or terminated on it own....but i don't want it happens like that. I want it to indicate that I have just entered my input, and take the input from the box, and process it and goes on...
I am sure I miss something to handle the text edit box correctly, can anyone help or point me to the right direction?
thank you
Jim
Jim
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Whenever the return key is hit on a dialog Windows will by default fire a WM_COMMAND event saying that the default button was clicked (usually with the id of IDOK). To override it you'll need to watch any keyboard messages received and filter them out.
To do this override the PreTranslateMessage event for the dialog using the Class Wizard and add something like:
BOOL CYourDialogClass::PreTranslateMessage( MSG* pMsg )
{
switch( pMsg->message )
{
case WM_KEYDOWN:
{
if( pMsg->wParam == VK_RETURN )
{
if( pMsg->hwnd == GetDlgItem( IDC_EDIT1 )->GetSafeHwnd( ) )
{
return TRUE;
}
}
}
}
return CDialog::PreTranslateMessage(pMsg);
}
Gavin Taylor
w: http://www.gavspace.com
-- modified at 19:33 Monday 6th February, 2006
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Much easier would be to give the edit control the "Want return" property, which is on the "Styles" tab of the properties. When you do that, the edit control will automatically catch enters itself and not cast them to the parent dialog box. This property is mainly valid for multiline edit controls (where you want to be able to enter newlines, without quiting your program every time)
William Engberts
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hi there,
You guys are the best...Thank you so much...Cool! this website is golden and so heplfull in term of educational...
Again, thank to both of you...
J.
Jim
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I'm looking for a good book to learn about Visual C++ .net
I have a moderate amount of experience with C and C++, and have used older versions of Visual Studio, but never felt completely comfortable in the environment.
Most books I've looked at concentrate too heavily on language, not enough on Visual Studio, etc for me.
Any suggestions are welcome!
-mutty
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Are you asking for a book on C++/CLI ( that is, managed C++ ) ?
Christian Graus - Microsoft MVP - C++
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If your are specifically looking for .NET stuff (i.e. managed extensions) I have no idea. For learning visual studio and MFC I'd recommend:
-Practical Visual Studio C++ 6.0, Bates & Tompkins, ISBN 0-7897-2142-2
deals with an older version of visual studio, but it's a very good introduction
-Visual C++ .NET bible, Archer & Whitechapel, ISBN 0-7645-4837-9
mostly MFC related, but under the VS.Net enviroment. Bit in at the deep end compared to
the book above, but written for the right version of VS
Have fun!
Cheers,
Mark
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