Managed C++/CLI

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Help Needed zygo650025-May-02 5:24 zygo6500 25-May-02 5:24  Hi, I have 2 questions here. Need your help . Thanking in advance. Question1 Write an application that prints the following diamond shape. You may use output statements that prints a single asterisks ( * ) , a single space or a single newline character . Maximize your use of repetition (with nested For structures) and minimize the number of output statements . The desired output should be as below : * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Question2 Modify the program you wrote in Question 1 to read odd number in the range 1 to 19 to specify the number of rows in the diamond . Your program should then display a diamond of the appropriate size . regards Re: Help Needed Nish Nishant25-May-02 18:30 Nish Nishant 25-May-02 18:30  Did your teacher tell you that you can also do it in Managed C++??? Nish Regards, Nish Native CPian. Born and brought up on CP. With the CP blood in him. Help - unmanaged threads and IJW DLL 22-May-02 17:52 22-May-02 17:52  Help! I have this problem. I am linking to an unmanaged DLL using IJW (just including the headers). This DLL is thread-safe and calls must run in a thread. I have used the System::Threading classes to create a thread. However, the thread class I have must be integrated into an unmanaged class that inherits from a base class in the dll: e.g. class A : public QQLListener {} where QQLListener is a class in the unmanaged DLL library. However, the thread must be in class A, but you cannot use System::Threading in an unmanaged class and the class CANNOT be managed because it must inherit from an unmanaged abstract base class. What is a solution? Is there a non .NET framework Threading library? My application cannot use MFC, it must be console mode. I need a threading system that works in unmanaged code in console mode in a .NET managed C++ project. Any ideas? Thanks Re: Help - unmanaged threads and IJW DLL Rama Krishna Vavilala22-May-02 18:25 Rama Krishna Vavilala 22-May-02 18:25  You cannot derive managed class from an unmanaged class. You should do something like this __gc class A { QQLListener* pSl; public: A() { pSl = new QQLListener(); } void ThreadStart() { pSl->threadStart(); } } Re: Help - unmanaged threads and IJW DLL 23-May-02 6:10 23-May-02 6:10  Thanks for the advice, but unfortunately this will not work either. QQLListener is the base class of a subject-observer design pattern, it must be inherited by a derived class so that the callback methods inside it are called. I suppose there is no way to use my old C++ library with the .net framework. I think it's not quite as "compatible" as they claim. Re: Help - unmanaged threads and IJW DLL Rama Krishna Vavilala23-May-02 6:08 Rama Krishna Vavilala 23-May-02 6:08  Anonymous wrote: . I think it's not quite as "compatible" as they claim. The stuff is compatible the exact way of doing things depends on a case to case basis. If you provide little more details then probably I could help. Re: Help - unmanaged threads and IJW DLL Nish Nishant22-May-02 18:48 Nish Nishant 22-May-02 18:48  Anonymous wrote: Is there a non .NET framework Threading library? My application cannot use MFC You can use the API. CreateThread(). Or CRT. _beginthreadex() Nish Regards, Nish Native CPian. Born and brought up on CP. With the CP blood in him. MC++ control in a C# form :-( Nish Nishant22-May-02 15:58 Nish Nishant 22-May-02 15:58  I have an MC++ written control. I have added it to the C# toolbox. When I try to insert it into the form [by drag/drop] I get a message box with this *very* informative message :- Exception from HRESULT: 0x80131019 Blast!!! Nish Regards, Nish Native CPian. Born and brought up on CP. With the CP blood in him. Re: MC++ control in a C# form :-( Rama Krishna Vavilala22-May-02 15:52 Rama Krishna Vavilala 22-May-02 15:52  I just wrote a message to you about that. What a coincidence? I did not know that you would land into this problem so soon. Ok this is interseting you can have a look at my article Developing windows forms control with MFC. Basically you have to click on the reference and set copy local to false. Rama Krishna Self professed King of Managed C++ Re: MC++ control in a C# form :-( Nish Nishant22-May-02 17:07 Nish Nishant 22-May-02 17:07  Rama Krishna wrote: Basically you have to click on the reference and set copy local to false. Cool! Also had to copy the DLL to the output directory Rama Krishna wrote: Rama Krishna Self professed King of Managed C++ Maybe not kind yet, but you are the crowned prince Nish Regards, Nish Native CPian. Born and brought up on CP. With the CP blood in him. Re: MC++ control in a C# form :-( - Part 2 Nish Nishant22-May-02 15:59 Nish Nishant 22-May-02 15:59  What's worse is that I caneasily add the control via code. It's just that the form designer refuses to understand the control Is there any known issue where the C# form designer cannot understand a control made with MC++ ??? Nish Regards, Nish Native CPian. Born and brought up on CP. With the CP blood in him. MC++ controls Nish Nishant22-May-02 15:25 Nish Nishant 22-May-02 15:25  Hello, This is with regard to writing Forms controls using MC++. Has anyone made any? If so, what extra steps did they have to take? Nish Regards, Nish Native CPian. Born and brought up on CP. With the CP blood in him. Re: MC++ controls Nish Nishant22-May-02 15:30 Nish Nishant 22-May-02 15:30  These are the steps I have done right now :- #using "..\testcontrol\Debug\testcontrol.dll" .... using namespace testcontrol; .... Then I have a member in my class as follows :- Class1 *m_c; This is all okay. Now if I do this anywhere :- m_c = new Class1(); I get this exception when I run it :- System.IO.FileNotFoundException Blast!!!! It found the file alright!!! Else how would it even compile properly Regards, Nish Native CPian. Born and brought up on CP. With the CP blood in him. Re: MC++ controls Rama Krishna Vavilala22-May-02 15:38 Rama Krishna Vavilala 22-May-02 15:38  Place testcontrol.dll in the output directory of the application which you are building. Re: MC++ controls Nish Nishant22-May-02 15:54 Nish Nishant 22-May-02 15:54  Just did that Rama Sucks huh? I thought the #using would tell the blasted compiler to tell the blasted linker to look for it there Nish Regards, Nish Native CPian. Born and brought up on CP. With the CP blood in him. Re: MC++ controls Rama Krishna Vavilala22-May-02 15:50 Rama Krishna Vavilala 22-May-02 15:50  It's all assembly search policy. I dream to write an article on that. You should be glad that you are not writing the client app in C# in that case there are more interesting issues involoved - C# with MC++. Re: MC++ controls Nish Nishant22-May-02 18:16 Nish Nishant 22-May-02 18:16  Rama Krishna wrote: You should be glad that you are not writing the client app in C# in that case there are more interesting issues involoved - C# with MC++. Not so glad anymore... Nish Regards, Nish Native CPian. Born and brought up on CP. With the CP blood in him. Re: MC++ controls [solved] Nish Nishant22-May-02 15:53 Nish Nishant 22-May-02 15:53  Blasted DLL has to be in the same folder as the EXE Nish Regards, Nish Native CPian. Born and brought up on CP. With the CP blood in him. Re: MC++ controls [solved] Albert Pascual22-May-02 17:42 Albert Pascual 22-May-02 17:42  Nish, I use MC++ for all the projects and C# for Windows forms. Now when I use the C# DLL I need to make sure the DLL is in the compilers path and the exe path. I just change the output folder. Re: MC++ controls [solved] Nish Nishant22-May-02 18:16 Nish Nishant 22-May-02 18:16  Albert Pascual wrote: Now when I use the C# DLL I need to make sure the DLL is in the compilers path and the exe path. I just change the output folder Yeah, sorta sucks!!! Nish Regards, Nish Native CPian. Born and brought up on CP. With the CP blood in him. Issue about Sockets zakimurtaza21-May-02 20:44 zakimurtaza 21-May-02 20:44  WELL ! I JUST WANNA ASK ABOUT CREATING A SCOKET THROUGH CSocket CLASS I TIRED THIS CODE (BELOW) BUT IT DIDNT WORKED OUT! CODE: CSocket *c = new CSocket(); c->Create(port) ; it doesnt create a socket . I EXPECT TO GET THE CODED PROCEDURE OF CREATING A SOCKET! IF ANY ONE CAN HELP ME Re: Issue about Sockets Albert Pascual22-May-02 5:54 Albert Pascual 22-May-02 5:54  Ok In MC++ you can use TcpClient() TcpListener() and Socket() Look at this samples by this nice guy called Albert Pascual http://www.codeproject.com/managedcpp/howtoproxy.asp and http://www.codeproject.com/managedcpp/get_the_ip_out_tcpclient.asp where you can use something like this to listen in a socket : TcpListener * pTcpListener; TcpListener = new TcpListener(80); TcpListener->Start(); TcpClient * pTcpClient; pTcpClient = m_TcpListener->AcceptTcpClient(); Al Re: Issue about Sockets 23-May-02 1:48 23-May-02 1:48  Thanx for that i'll surely look into it Microsoft bug? Albert Pascual16-May-02 10:35 Albert Pascual 16-May-02 10:35  I have a C# dll and inside MC++ I tried to use it! #using "mydell.dll" I get this error: fatal error C1001: INTERNAL COMPILER ERROR (compiler file 'msc1.cpp', line 2844) Please choose the Technical Support command on the Visual C++ Help menu, or open the Technical Support help file for more information Re: Microsoft bug? Albert Pascual16-May-02 11:48 Albert Pascual 16-May-02 11:48  Confirmed is a bug!!! NOW WHAT? Not work around? I am so mad!!! BUG: "C1001 Internal Compiler" Error Message When You Compile Code with Typename Identifier -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- The information in this article applies to: Microsoft Visual C++ .NET (2002) -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- SYMPTOMS When you attempt to compile the sample code fragment from the "More Information" section of this article, you receive the following compiler error message: t.cpp(16) : fatal error C1001: INTERNAL COMPILER ERROR (compiler file 'msc1.cpp', line 2844) CAUSE This behavior occurs if a template class contains a derived member method as a typename identifier. The compiler error message occurs only when you compile the code in a Managed C++ project. You do not receive this error message when you use a native code compiler. STATUS Microsoft has confirmed this to be a bug in the Microsoft products listed at the beginning of this article. MORE INFORMATION Steps to Reproduce the Problem Create a new Managed C++ application, and then replace the default code with the following: #include "stdafx.h" class A { public: void FA(); int i; }; class B : public A { public: virtual void FB(); int k; }; template <typename f,="" const="" f="" pf=""> class CLockFunc0 { public: CLockFunc0() : m_pF(pF) {} ~CLockFunc0() {} private: F m_pF; }; CLockFunc0<void (b::*)(),="" b::fb=""> t1; Compile the program. You receive the error message described in the "Symptoms" section of this article. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------

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