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Well VB and VBScript are different. VB supports a whole lot more data types than VBScript.
VOTD: 15 "The eyes of the Lord are on the righteous and his ears are attentive to their cry;
16 the face of the Lord is against those who do evil, to cut off the memory of them from the earth. " - Psalm 34:15-16 (1 Peter 3:11-12) (NIV)
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Hello Ernest,
i ve noticed, that the article "Adding VBScript and JScript support in ..."
is yours. That had inspired me to make my COM-Servers available to scripting.
Now i've made my COM INterfaces scriptable und the next Problem occurs.
I need the Event's from my COM Objects in the VBScript. I have made it with
" Set msport = WScript.CreateObject("MSCOMSRV.Port","msport_") ". This is OK, if i runs it from the shell with WSH. In your Applikation i get the error
" Object needed WScript ". In which enviroment are the Scripts running (in your Application) ?.
My thought was to make the custom-Scripts like Plug-Ins in my C++ Main Applikation.
Koep ( author of the anonymous messages in the thread, but i ve forgot my password and the remind me action failed )
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"WScript" is a different 'HOST' engine than the ActiveX version. I am still planning to write an article about it (give me 1-2 week). You can create COM object from your script and catch the event. In VBScript, create your activex (COM object) by calling
Set MsCOMSVR = CreateObject("MSCOMSRV.Port")MsCOMSVR_OnEvent is the name of the event function. MsCOMSVR must be global in VBScript, if you declare it inside of a 'Sub' it will be destroyed when the 'Sub' terminates.
VOTD: 15 "The eyes of the Lord are on the righteous and his ears are attentive to their cry;
16 the face of the Lord is against those who do evil, to cut off the memory of them from the earth. " - Psalm 34:15-16 (1 Peter 3:11-12) (NIV)
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Are u sure ?
I think, and my tests confirm this, that u can't use events in normal VBScript. When i use "Set msport = WScript.CreateObject("MSCOMSRV.Port","msport_")" then it's possible. Because the WSH can do event action. The "wscript.sleep 10000" is also important for the event listening stuff. How would u do this without the WScript object ? The WScript can't used from the msscript.ocx . So i have no idea to make event-scripting available from C++ Code, because i don't want to create 10th or 100th of individual WScript processes.
Marco
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Yep! it is possible, hopefully I will submit a new article this coming weekend that
demonstrate just that. Watch for it Saturday or Sunday! 
ÿVOTD: 8 "Love never fails. But where there are prophecies, they will cease;
where there are tongues, they will be stilled; where there is knowledge, it will pass away." - 1 Cor 13:8 (NIV)
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I just re-read your comment correctly and you are right about it. MSscript.ocx does not allow you to handle script event from your script but funnyly you can add/connect object with it.
ÿVOTD: 8 "Love never fails. But where there are prophecies, they will cease;
where there are tongues, they will be stilled; where there is knowledge, it will pass away." - 1 Cor 13:8 (NIV)
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My program is a client (c++) that link to an activex dll created in VB.
I use this function :
hresult = m_connection->LoadData(OLESTR("01"),OLESTR("B20"), 0,0,&ResulVar,OLESTR("thisMachine"),ADO_ODBC , &m_E );
Hresult tells me everything worked fine but ResulVar return empty.
ResulVar is a VARIANT.
m_E is an object that receive error from the server. It tells me that :
ActiveX component can't create object.(usualy, it's when dll are not registred)
With an other program in vb I tested the same function an it worked perfectly, so I know my dll are registered.
If it can provide me with the error message from m_E, Why the VARIANT doesn't receive the data?
Does anyone have a clue?
Thanks
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I want to put HTML code to MSHTML.
The code contains "FRAMESET" tag.
I tried,,,
IHTMLDocument3* doc3;
////get pointer
doc3->get_documentElement(&pElement);
pElement->put_outerHTML(L"~~~~")
But I couldn't put HTML code.
I tried next,,
doc2->get_body(&pElement);
pElement->put_innerHTML(L"~~~~")
But I couldn't put HTML code.
How to put HTML code??
Please tell me.
I thought hardly.
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Try this. It works for me. From Steve.
MSHTML::IHTMLElementPtr spEle;
MSHTML::IHTMLDocument2Ptr spDoc2;
CString sHtml;
sHtml = "some HTML text here";
// get spDoc2 from CHtmlView
spDoc2 = m_pBrowserApp->get_Document( (IDispatch**)&spDoc2 );
if ( spDoc2 == NULL )
return;
spEle = spDoc2->Getbody();
if ( spEle == NULL )
return;
spEle->PutinnerHTML( (LPCTSTR)sHtml );
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Unlikely to work, just because in HTML a tag is not inside a tag.
I would suggest to do instead : doc3->Write("..."); (which is the equivalent of Javascript's document.write("...") ),
And I swallow a small raisin.
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I tried,,
BSTR bstr = SysAllocString(L"~~~");
SafeArrayCreateVector(VT_VARIANT, 0, 1);
SafeArrayAccessData(sfArray,(LPVOID*) & param);
param->vt = VT_BSTR;
param->bstrVal = bstr;
SafeArrayUnaccessData(sfArray);
document->write(sfArray);
But 'FRAME page' is blank page.
Of course,The Page exists.
I think document reset.
Please tell me another method.
Is it impossible ?
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That works fine. In fact, when you do the equivalent of document.write() when the document is finished loading, IE simply creates a new one and put your HTML code in it. So, you should see the frames for your frameset.
Please remember that a frameset by itself is a very special HTML tag that has no meaning inside an HTML ....
If your aim is only to have one or more frames, I would recommend to use the tag instead, and use putinnerhtml,
And I swallow a small raisin.
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Hi Everybody,
I want to take a Character string as a input parameter to a COM component created in VC++ using ATL.How do I perform this task.It would be better if the solution is also given for returning a character string as the output parameter of the COM component.
Thanks and Regards,
Abhishek.
Learning is a never ending process of Life.
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Use a BSTR.
First pram below is how you pass it in, second is how you make it a return value.
HRESULT MyFunc(BSTR bstrParam, [out, retval]BSTR *bstrRetVal)
Jason Henderson
quasi-homepage
articles
"Like it or not, I'm right!"
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Just so I'm clear, what the best way to deal with this in a way that's "friendly" to both C++ and VB (I work exclusively in C++ myself)?
I'd envision a C++ calling sequence similar to:
BSTR* pbstrFoo = NULL;<br />
MyFunc(pbstrFoo);<br />
if(NULL != pbstrFoo)<br />
{<br />
::SysFreeString(pbstrFoo);<br />
pbstrFoo = NULL;<br />
}
Is that about right? So what would a similar calling sequence be for a VB programmer? Is there something I can do differently within my COM object to make it easier for both?
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b_p_smith wrote:
BSTR* pbstrFoo = NULL;
MyFunc(pbstrFoo);
You forgot the first param in my example so it would look like this:
BSTR bstrFoo1;
BSTR* pbstrFoo = NULL;
bstrFoo1 = ::SysAllocString(L"Test")
MyFunc(bstrFoo1, pbstrFoo);
In C++ you must free both strings.
I don't use VB so I can't give an example, but when the string falls out of scope, VB should handle freeing the string.
So don't worry about your VB client app, it will just see this as a return value.
Jason Henderson
quasi-homepage
articles
"Like it or not, I'm right!"
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Thanks Jason. That's pretty clear, and I'll adjust my code accordingly.
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Hi
I would like to establish a "connection" to another application. My code looks like this:
if (pBaanApp == NULL)
{
CoInitialize(NULL);
HRESULT hr = pBaanApp.CreateInstance("Baan4.Application");
....
....
This works fine when the Baan4 application is not allready started. If it is started, this will fail and hr=-2147467262. I then tried to use this line of code to "get hand on" the application:
HRESULT hr = pBaanApp.GetActiveObject("Baan4.Application");
This fails and hr=-2147221021.
Can anybody help me ?
Regards,
Evan
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.CreateInstance(...) and .GetActiveObject(...) are not the right functions to use.
The one and only function to use is CoCreateInstance(CLSID, ..., IID, &IUnknown).
As for the error you get (-2147467262), it means "interface not supported". I believe that's because you're calling .CreateInstance() from a wrong context.
And I swallow a small raisin.
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I created a simple COM object that uses connection points with ATL. My problem is that the book that I have creates a client example in VB!! I need info on how to respond to Callbacks/Events in C++. Unfortunatly, I don't want to spend another $50 dollars on any more COM books. Can anyone point me to an online example that is *very* simple so I can understand it? I looked for something here, but was unable to find an article on this. I just need a very simple C++ sample client for my COM object(If it works across a network using DCOM, it would be even better).
Thanks in advance all you COM gurus and Don Box's for pointing me towards a simple online tutorial on this.
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Method 1:
Are you trying to catch the ActiveX-event? if yes, Visual Studio already allows you to intercept any event, you can use class wizard to do so. For each ActiveX control that you put on a dialog, you can select the event that you want to handle.
Method 2:
Now if you want to do that with C++ code (let's say MFC! is that okay?)
Follow these steps, we will create a 'proxy' class
1) Create a new class - derive from CCmdTarget and choose 'Automation' radio button
2) In the .cpp file, you need to replace the following with correct GUID of your object event.
static const IID IID_IMyevents =
{ 0x84946703, 0x496a, 0x40dd, { 0xb2, 0xb2, 0xb4, 0xe6, 0xa6, 0x60, 0x3d, 0x57 } };
3) Now you can add the event manually that you wish to handle, go again to class Wizard
and under the 'Automation' tab, you need to add the event handler like it is defined for your object. Let say, your event is: HRESULT MyEvent(short sEvent),
Add MyEvent in the name field and sEvent in the parameter list, and click 'OK' 
Your .cpp file should look like this:
BEGIN_DISPATCH_MAP(CMyevents, CCmdTarget)
DISP_FUNCTION(CMyevents, "MyEvent", MyEvent, VT_EMPTY, VTS_I2)
END_DISPATCH_MAP()
void CMyevents::MyEvent(short uEvent)
{
}
4) Create an instance of this class and call CmdTarget::GetInterface(&IID_IUnknown)
to get pointer of this object.
5) Call AtlAdvise(m_pYourObjectPtr, pEventUnknownPtr, DIID__IIDYourEvents, &m_dwAdvise);
6) Call AtlUnadvise(m_pYourObjectPtr, DIID__IIDYourEvents, m_dwAdvise) to disconnect this event handler (WM_DESTROY or other places)
The dialog method is simpler as you can see. Complete C++ solution can be a lot more complicated. You still have to create ways to communicate with your 'Frame' or 'Dialog'.
Good luck!
VOTD: 27 "All things have been committed to me by my Father. No one knows the Son except the Father,
and no one knows the Father except the Son and those to whom the Son chooses to reveal him." - Mat 11:27(NIV)
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There's a demo on MSDN called Fire something. Look for that.
Todd Smith
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Does it do any harm or is it bad practice to Release a smart pointer's interface when you are finished with it?
MySmartPtr ptr = NULL;
ptr.CreateInstance("blah");
...
ptr.Release();
ptr = NULL;
I do this a lot and it seems ok (on the surface). Release releases the m_pInterface member and the smart pointer is set to null.
Examples I have seen just use
ptr = NULL;
Jason Henderson
quasi-homepage
articles
"Like it or not, I'm right!"
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Nothing wrong but if your object can be 'reset' differently or doesn't really this, I would suggest you to release it only when you no longer need that object. At the same time, if the event that causes you to do that is asynchronous (or user-driven), I will say it is fine since you have no control over the user. By the way, you just need to assign the pointer to 'NULL', you don't need 'Release' unless of course, you called 'AddRef' in your code.
VOTD: 27 "All things have been committed to me by my Father. No one knows the Son except the Father,
and no one knows the Father except the Son and those to whom the Son chooses to reveal him." - Mat 11:27(NIV)
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