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How can I "reopen" std::cin and std::cout in binary mode in a console app with VC++?
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Hi codeproject friends.
How to execute a .bat file from Visual C++, without command line window emerge after.
Thanks.
Ivan Cachicatari
www.latindevelopers.com
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In the past I've used:
CreateProcess with the CREATE_NO_WINDOW flag.
 Pssst. You see that little light on your monitor? That's actually a government installed spy camera. Smile and wave to big brother!
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Hi hope someone can help with a little problem I’ve been having 
I have been modding a SHBrowseForFolder dialog, adding some extra items like edit boxes, list boxes etc
I am trying to add another TreeList like the folder view already in the dialog. I can create the treelist fine, add items to it, create an image list etc, however it is not sending any messages like TVN_ITEMEXPANDING or TVN_ITEMEXPANDED (Ones I really need!)
I create the treelist when the SHBrowseForFolder’s callback function has the BFFM_INITIALIZED message, and use the follow function:
HWND InfoListBox = CreateWindowEx( 0, WC_TREEVIEW, TEXT("Tree View"), WS_VISIBLE | WS_CHILD | WS_BORDER | TVS_HASLINES | TVS_LINESATROOT | TVS_HASBUTTONS, 278, 5, 244, 318, hwnd, (HMENU) ID_TREEVIEW, NULL, NULL);
I have no way of receiving any notification message from the browse dialog so I use:
SetWindowLong(hwnd,GWL_WNDPROC, (LONG) MCBSProcInfoListbox);
To set a function to do so (NB, I’ve also tried using “DWL_DLGPROC” instead of “GWL_WNDPROC” here too, but it makes no difference)
The function looks like this:
LRESULT APIENTRY CFolderBrowse::MCBSProcInfoListbox(HWND hwnd,UINT uMsg,WPARAM wParam,LPARAM lParam)
{
if(uMsg == WM_NOTIFY)
{
LPNMHDR pnmh = (LPNMHDR) lParam;
if(pnmh->hwndFrom == InfoListBox
{
NM_TREEVIEW* pNMTreeView = (NM_TREEVIEW*)pnmh;
if(pNMTreeView->hdr.code == TVN_ITEMEXPANDING)
{
…
}
}
}
return CallWindowProc(g_ItemProc, hwnd, uMsg, wParam, lParam);
}
Plenty of notification messages are called, but they all relate to mouse movements and button presses, none of the TVN_ messages are ever received.
I’ve also tried setting a function exclusively for the treelist
g_ItemProc = (WNDPROC) SetWindowLong(ItemListBox, GWL_WNDPROC, (LONG) MCBSProcItemListbox);
But that doesn’t work either
I’m hoping that I’ve just made a simple and rather obvious error, but I’m guessing I’ve not >_< If anyone could tell me what I have done wrong I’d be very grateful!
Cheers
Daniel
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Hi,
Trying to use BroadcastSystemMessage in a simple Windows app using
Microsoft VisualC++ NET 2003 . Windows XP Pro. My program is basically just a shell with some code to call this function. The subroutine that calls the function is a simple c routine called in main although the app is C++ code. Just trying to see if the function will do what I need before working on a real application.
I get this link error.
MyProgram error LNK2019: unresolved external symbol "long __cdecl BroadcastSystemMessage(unsigned long,unsigned long *,unsigned int,unsigned int,long)" (?BroadcastSystemMessage@@YAJKPAKIIJ@Z) referenced in function "void __cdecl sendMouseStuff(void)" (?sendMouseStuff@@YAXXZ)
I dumpbin the user32.lib and I see the call inside for
BroadcastSystemMessage
BroadcastSystemMessageW
BroadcastSystemMessageA
I tried to call it with all three endings. no change.
My program includes the files that define the function.
#include <windows.h>
#include <winable.h> // the real definiton is in here
#include <winuser.h> // this one seems to not matter.
The VC dev properties say that user32.lib is to be linked into the program.
I can compile and link if I use the call SendMessage() which also comes out of user32.lib. But if I ask it to use BroadcastSystemMessage it acts like it never heard of it. I notice that SendMessage does only have A and W variations, no simple SendMessage in there.
Guess I am not doing something right, but I have no clue what that is.
Any help would be appreciated.
John
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Double check your linker path settings and make sure you are not including an older version of the user32.lib while linking. Maybe you picked up the older one from Visual Studio 6.0 or something when the BroadcastSystemMessage was not defined in the LIB file.
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Blake, Thank you for the reply.
I did once have VC 6 but it is gone and the linker is pointing to the VC7 directories.
Another guy suggested to look at the decoration and said it had to match to work. dumpbin only shows _BroadcastSystemMessage@20 instead of the rather complex name that VC7 is looking for with a string of capital letters after the name.
I'll keep looking. I expect it is something simple like linker options.
John
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Hi,
I hope you know you can't compile it in Visual c++(this code is for pocket PC,so you must compile it in embedded visual c++).
anyway'try to ask this question is the Mobile/Embedded Message Boards,Maybe they can help you.
Regards,
Eli
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I am trying it in embedded VC++ .
If I post it in the embedded forum, it takes days to get a reply. sometimes no reply at all.
I posted here bcoz I thought the error was common.
-hithesh
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Hi,
Are you sure that yours project settings are correct?
if you are working with the emulator,you need to choose these options from
the combo box of the editor:
from the "Select active configuration" combo box,select the "Win32 (WCE emulator) debug/release" option.
form the "select default device" combo box select the "Pocket PC 2003 emulator" option.
if you are working directly with your IPaq,you need to choose these options from the combo box of the editor:
from the "Select active configuration" combo box,select the "Win32 (WCE ARMV4) debug/release" option.
form the "select default device" combo box select the "Pocket PC 2003 device"
option.
Note :
1. I think the debug option is better then the release option,because
the release option has a lot of bugs.
2. I saw your question about "How to download my application to my device".
Well,you need to put your ipaq in the cradle,choose the options above
(not for the emulator!!!) and Execute the program(ctrl + F5 , but i'm not
sure)
3. Make sure that you chose the correct option for the default device AND for
the active configuration(do not mix between option for the active
configuration and option for the default device).
Well,I hope this will help you.
Good luck,
Eli;)
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Hi Guys.
I really would appreciate some help with this cause I'm drawing
nothing but blanks!
I made my first Visual C++ program in ver. 7. Its a client/server
networking filetransfer sort of a program. The problem occurs when
I start the client program on another machine, that hasn't got VC++
installed. At first it complained that is was missing some DLL's.
Unable to find out how to get the same results as you do with Borland
C++ Builders, Disable runtime packages and Dynamic linking (which compiles
everything into a single huge .exe) I tried using MFC (the program is
dialog style) as a static library and as windows standard. This works,
the program now actually runs. But as soon as I try to initiate a file-
transfer, the program is shutdown by windows due a critical error.
Please help me out.
Shine
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Extra note:
I think the error might come from this like in sockcore.cpp:
if (pState->m_pmapSocketHandle->IsEmpty())
Im not sure though
Shine
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Try running the program under the debugger, so that you can see where it stops. If the program stops in a library routine, chances are you have provided a bad argument value.
When you are debugging this sort of application, you really need to run both the client and the server in the debug environment, so you can tell what is happening.
Software Zen: delete this;
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i need help in calling matlab functions from c++ i got some examples but when i implement them i get an error saying that <matlab.h> and many other library files are undeclared . So i want to know if <matlab.h> is already found on the VC++ complier or need to be included and if so where can i find it and how can i include it .
gobar
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bPulseStream.add(0xdb);
bpulsestream is of type CBytearray
This is used to generate a 40Khz IR pulse.
Here's the full code -
#define CharWidth 73<br />
<br />
bPulsestream.Setsize(charwidth*4, 16); <br />
<br />
for(int i=0; i < charwidth*4; i++)<br />
<br />
{<br />
bpulsestream.Add(0xdb);<br />
<br />
}
Thanks in advance.
-hithesh
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hithesh wrote:
Thanks in advance.
Thanks for what? You did not mention what you needed help with.
"Ideas are a dime a dozen. People who put them into action are priceless." - Unknown
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Can someone explain why charwidth is 73 and why is bPulsestream 0xdb. If someone can decipher that code, it would be great.
-hithesh
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The code snippet you provided, while syntactically incorrect, generates nothing and has nothing to do with IR pulses. It simply adds the value 0xdb to a CByteArray object 292 times.
You'll need to consult the source of this code to figure out how and why those specific values are used.
"Ideas are a dime a dozen. People who put them into action are priceless." - Unknown
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I am using a read-only edit control to display a log file on a property page, but on w9x I am getting EN_ERRSPACE errors if the file is much over 62K. Now I can handle this by stopping reading the file at the 62K mark if running w9x, but I really would like a workaround to be able to display the entire file. I am using an edit control for it's built in text selection and clipboard support.
Would a rich edit control be better? or does it suffer from the same limitations?
What is the text size limit for w2k/xp? Do I also have to limit the log file on those platforms?
I have read in MSDN[^] that one can use the DS_LOCALEDIT dialog style (Can one use that style on a single property page, or does it then apply to all pages?) and the EM_GETHANDLE and EM_SETHANDLE messages to manage the memory yourself. But looking up DS_LOCALEDIT in MSDN[^] it says that DS_LOCALEDIT only applies to 16 bit windows, which makes it rather useless.
"You're obviously a superstar." - Christian Graus about me - 12 Feb '03
"Obviously ??? You're definitely a superstar!!!" mYkel - 21 Jun '04
Within you lies the power for good - Use it!
Honoured as one of The Most Helpful Members of 2004
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PJ Arends wrote:
Would a rich edit control be better?
Yes.
PJ Arends wrote:
or does it suffer from the same limitations?
No.
"Ideas are a dime a dozen. People who put them into action are priceless." - Unknown
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Thanks, rich edit control it will be.
Now I just have to figure out how to use one of them things
"You're obviously a superstar." - Christian Graus about me - 12 Feb '03
"Obviously ??? You're definitely a superstar!!!" mYkel - 21 Jun '04
Within you lies the power for good - Use it!
Honoured as one of The Most Helpful Members of 2004
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I'm trying to write a Unicode Filename, both the filename and the data in the file are Unicode. I thought that I should use wofstream to do this. Does anyone know why wofstream only takes a const char * and not unicode? Is there another way to open a file to write to that I can use Unicode chars in its name?
This is the error I get from the following line of code.
wofstream outfile(pFileName);
error C2664: '__thiscall std::basic_ofstream<unsigned short,struct="" std::char_traits<unsigned="" short=""> >::std::basic_ofstream<unsigned short,struct="" std::char_traits<unsigne
d="" short=""> >(const char *,int)' : cannot convert parameter 1 from 'unsigned short *' to 'const char *'
There has to be a way to create a file with a unicode name or there is no point lol
thanks for any help regarding this.
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I recently saw something like this, and was wondering what's the benefit.
struct MyStruct
{
// etc.
};
Later on in the program, I saw:
struct MyStruct* pMyStruct;
===================
What's the point of using the 'struct' keyword (a second time) to define a pointer to a structure that's already defined? It compiles fine, but what purpose does it serve?
Any sensible explanation will be appreciated.
William
Fortes in fide et opere!
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