C / C++ / MFC

CPallini wrote:

0xC0000005

Cedric Moonen wrote:

Suppose my date is 31 November 2007 and I would like to add two months to it..

DavidCrow wrote:

The problem is that a month does not have a constant value.

DavidCrow wrote:

Also, suppose you wanted to add three months to the date. Since February does not have 31 days, do you stop at February 28, or go 3 days into March? If the latter, it looks odd since March would then be four months away.

Cedric Moonen wrote:

But CPallini's answer is the way to go I suppose (didn't implement it yet).

COleDateTime AddMonths( const COleDateTime dt, const int nMonthsToAdd )
{
    COleDateTime    dateTemp;
    int             nMonth = (dt.GetMonth() - 1) + nMonthsToAdd,
                    nYear  = dt.GetYear(),                    
                    x = 0;
 
    dateTemp.SetStatus(COleDateTime::invalid);
 
    while (dateTemp.GetStatus() == COleDateTime::invalid && x < 4)
    {
        dateTemp.SetDateTime(nYear + (nMonth / 12), 
                             (nMonth % 12) + 1, 
                             dt.GetDay() - x, 
                             dt.GetHour(),
                             dt.GetMinute(),
                             dt.GetSecond());
 
        x++;
    }
 
    return dateTemp;
}

George_George wrote:

1. To get the wide character binary value, I use L"MÍST" and use debug mode to watch its internal buffer in Visual Studio.

George_George wrote:

To get the multibyte (UTF-8) binary value, I use WideCharacterToMultibyte API to convert L"MÍST" to multibyte value;

CPallini wrote:

Fine. Since wide chars are unsigned shorts, I'm sure you're also able to figure out how programmatically find the encoded values.

CPallini wrote:

but I think CP_UTF8 gives you have unmapped chars than Czech codepage (1250?))

George_George wrote:

How do you find the magic value numebr 1250, in some Windows header (.h) file?

CPallini wrote:

hence no need for you.

George_George wrote:

Why no need for me? If I need to change language settings to get the correct value, I have to and should change.

George_George wrote:

For the page you recommended before, there are two terms, SBCS and DBCS. When we map our term multibyte and wide character to them, is multibyte the same as SBCS and wide character the same as DBCS?