C / C++ / MFC

CDHtmlDialog in vs .net 2003

23-Oct-03 9:39

See if the MSDN article Q207931 sheds any light on this.

Five birds are sitting on a fence.
Three of them decide to fly off.
How many are left?

Wade H.2-May-03 9:05

Wade H.

2-May-03 9:05

Has anyone else seen this:
I have a single HTML dialog that is called by a DLL. When the dialog box is displayed, there's the standard TODO:, OK, and Cancel buttons underneath the conrols I have added/changed. However, when you edit the dialog resource, they are not there. I could not find anything in the .rc, .rc2, or resource.h My assumption is that they are getting added from a library or something. Any ideas?

Re: CDHtmlDialog in vs .net 2003

Wade H.3-May-03 9:15

Wade H.

3-May-03 9:15

Never Mind, stupidity seeped in. Forgot about the .htm file until I created a new DLG.

Modem AT commands

Anonymous2-May-03 8:50

Anonymous

2-May-03 8:50

How to send AT command to modem?

David Crow2-May-03 9:34

2-May-03 9:34

One way is to use outp().

Anonymous2-May-03 10:03

Anonymous

2-May-03 10:03

outp()? What's that? Have found no trace in VC Help

David Crow2-May-03 10:17

2-May-03 10:17

int _outp( unsigned short port, int databyte );<br />
<br />
unsigned short _outpw( unsigned short port, unsigned short dataword );<br />
<br />
unsigned long _outpd( unsigned short port, unsigned long dataword );

The _outp(), _outpw(), and _outpd() functions write a byte, a word, and a double word, respectively, to the specified output port. The port argument can be any unsigned integer in the range 0 – 65,535; databyte can be any integer in the range 0 – 255; and dataword can be any value in the range of an integer, an unsigned short integer, and an unsigned long integer, respectively.

http://msdn.microsoft.com/library/default.asp?url=/library/en-us/vclib/html/_crt__outp.2c_._outpw.2c_._outpd.asp[^]

John R. Shaw2-May-03 16:35

John R. Shaw

2-May-03 16:35

Sorry my hands are shaking after reading the replies you have already recieved.

Read up on TAPI (Telephony API) in the MSDN Library (the best way to hanle modems).

If you are writing your onwn code to access the modem (Not recommend - but I had to do it for Win31 [and port to Win32 still uses it]) via a comport then read up on how to open a comport via CreateFile() in the MSDN Libaray. Once you have an open open comport handle then you can use WriteFile() to send the AT commands (text commands) with WriteFile(), just like you would if you were writing to a file.

As for _outp() and _outw() those are used to access hardware ports (very low level), not for accessing a modem. You can not even use these function to access hardware for you program under WinNT/Win200/WinXP, unless you are using a driver like UserPort.sys (freeware-on the net). Normaly only a system kernal-mode driver can access hardware ports under those systems.

Trust in the code Luke. Yea right!

John R. Shaw2-May-03 16:45

John R. Shaw

2-May-03 16:45

:(Sorry I was so upset that a replied to the wrong person. Look thru the list of replies to your post for my answer. If you need more infomation let me know.

Trust in the code Luke. Yea right!

Chintan2-May-03 18:23

Chintan

2-May-03 18:23

One easy way to sent commands to modem:

Open a port using CreateFile() api.
Then you will able to read or write on that handle using ReadFile() & WriteFile() apis just like as you read and write from file.

Thats all !!!!!!!!!!!!

C.R.Naik

Anonymous3-May-03 2:10

Anonymous

3-May-03 2:10

I can send AT commands using WriteFile. But how can I, for example, transmit byte to a remote system when I'm already connected?

John R. Shaw3-May-03 9:25

John R. Shaw

3-May-03 9:25

WriteFile()

Trust in the code Luke. Yea right!

Chintan5-May-03 4:30

Chintan

5-May-03 4:30

Modem works in two modes. One is command mode and another one is Online(data) mode.

While modem is in command mode it replies apropriatly to your commands. While it is in online mode whatever you are sending to it through port, it will forward it to remote modem.

So to transmit byte to remote system you have to bring modem in Online mode first.

Chintan

C.R.Naik

ListCtrl

schoni2-May-03 8:46

schoni

2-May-03 8:46

Hallo!!
How can I select items in a ListCtrl programm-side without focus on the Control ??
The program must select the item, not the user. and the focus must not be on the control.

I have only text in the ListCtrl , how can I change the size of the text??

Re: ListCtrl

David Crow2-May-03 9:32

Re: CHeaderCtrl in a View

2-May-03 9:32

Use CListCtrl::SetItemState().

CHeaderCtrl in a View

schoni2-May-03 8:27

schoni

2-May-03 8:27

Hello !!
I want to have a CHeaderCtrl at the top of a view.
How can I do this??

Because it is a aplitter window , and in the other view is a CListView with a Header Control at the top
and the same header I want to have in the other View.

David Crow2-May-03 9:29

Re: CHeaderCtrl in a View

2-May-03 9:29

Since it's usually positioned above columns of text or numbers, why would you want one in a view with no columns?

Michael Dunn2-May-03 16:39

Michael Dunn

2-May-03 16:39

A header control can be created on its own, just like any other type of control. Create it as a child window of the view in question.

--Mike--
Yeah, payin' the bills with my mad programming skillz.
Defraggin' my hard drive for thrills.

Homepage | RightClick-Encrypt | 1ClickPicGrabber
"You have Erica on the brain" - Jon Sagara to me

VC++ stream floating point precision error

Val Samko2-May-03 8:18

Val Samko

2-May-03 8:18

===========
#include <iostream>
int main()
{
double z = 20.0;
std::cout<

Joseph Dempsey2-May-03 8:28

Joseph Dempsey

2-May-03 8:28

a double is only a 64bit value. You can't get a 128 bit number out of that. You're going to have to find some other way of getting your precision.

Joseph Dempsey
joseph_r_dempsey@yahoo.com

"Software Engineering is a race between the programmers, trying to make bigger and better fool-proof software, and the universe trying to make bigger fools. So far the Universe in winning."
--anonymous

Val Samko2-May-03 8:38

Val Samko

2-May-03 8:38

double on Win32 is of course 64bit.
long double on SGI and on Sun is 128bit.

The question is - why does VC++ produce such a weird output?
I am not trying to get 128bit number out of Win32 double, I'm just trying to output it with 50 digits after the decimal point. And when I try to do that, I get completely wrong result. Borland C++ and g++ produce correct results on Win32.

David Crow2-May-03 9:27

2-May-03 9:27

Just a guess but I think it may be outputting the least number of digits required for significance.

Val Samko2-May-03 10:01

Val Samko

2-May-03 10:01

The problem is quite different,
20
and
2000000000000000
are just very different numbers, it is not the same nubmer with a different number of digits after the decimal point .. there is no decimal point Smile | :)

David Crow2-May-03 10:15

2-May-03 10:15

Perhaps you'd want this instead:

void main( void )
{
    double z = 20.0123;
    
    for (int x = 1; x < 40; x++)
        cout << setprecision(x) << z << endl;
}