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Re: Toolbars Tomasz Sowinski18-Sep-01 4:13 Tomasz Sowinski 18-Sep-01 4:13  Ctrl+Break when app hangs and have a look at the call stack. You should be able to see where's the problem. Tomasz Sowinski -- http://www.shooltz.com [Message Deleted] VladTheImpaler18-Sep-01 3:51 VladTheImpaler 18-Sep-01 3:51  [Message Deleted] Re: Two possiblities, which one is better Tomasz Sowinski18-Sep-01 4:04 Tomasz Sowinski 18-Sep-01 4:04  Is exiting the function right away will provide less memory movement Don't worry about that. Worry about code readability - and in this case exiting early wins hands down. Tomasz Sowinski -- http://www.shooltz.com Re: Two possiblities, which one is better Joaquín M López Muñoz18-Sep-01 5:05 Joaquín M López Muñoz 18-Sep-01 5:05  Chances are it makes no difference which version you use, as probably the compiler redirects all returns inside a function to the same code stub. Anyway, you can always try to run a profile batch against your program to know (your VC++ comes with a profiler tool). From the point of view of readability, my opinion is (in accordance with what others have said) that the first version is better: When you finally got to the main part of code all secondary scenarios are ruled out, and that makes it easier to concentrate on a smaller mental model of your problem. That's how my brain works at least. I guess this could make for an interesting discussion subject at the lounge. Joaquín M López Muñoz Telefónica, Investigación y Desarrollo [Message Deleted] VladTheImpaler18-Sep-01 5:23 VladTheImpaler 18-Sep-01 5:23  [Message Deleted] Re: Two possiblities, which one is better Tomasz Sowinski18-Sep-01 9:56 Tomasz Sowinski 18-Sep-01 9:56  second option generates a higher jump value than the first one So what? How many nanoseconds do you want to save? I think you're wasting your time on totally irrelevant stuff. Tomasz Sowinski -- http://www.shooltz.com [Message Deleted] VladTheImpaler19-Sep-01 13:24 VladTheImpaler 19-Sep-01 13:24  [Message Deleted] Re: Two possiblities, which one is better Tomasz Sowinski19-Sep-01 22:35 Tomasz Sowinski 19-Sep-01 22:35  In a 3d engine, nothing is Irrelevant when it's about optimization Bullshit. In function like this you're checking if file exists. This means you have to call underlying OS, which usually causes context switch. This operation alone takes orders of magnitude longer than time saved with possible 'optimization' after rearranging control flow. As Michael Abrash writes in his "Graphics Programming Black Book": Know when it matters. (identify the portions of your program where peformance matters, and don't waste your time optimizing the rest. Tomasz Sowinski -- http://www.shooltz.com [Message Deleted] VladTheImpaler20-Sep-01 9:01 VladTheImpaler 20-Sep-01 9:01  [Message Deleted] Re: Two possiblities, which one is better Tomasz Sowinski20-Sep-01 9:06 Tomasz Sowinski 20-Sep-01 9:06  But let say this function is called every cycle Are we still talking about bmpLoader function? Do you suggest that you'll be loading bitmaps from disk in tight, time-critical loop? Tomasz Sowinski -- http://www.shooltz.com Problem with SendMessage called from DLL Naveed Anis18-Sep-01 3:08 Naveed Anis 18-Sep-01 3:08  I have made a DLL. I have used it from SDI program. I want to send a message from dll through SendMessage() to view of SDI. I have written the message handler as well. I have registered the message on both dll as well as application (that is SDI) Luck favors the prepared mind.... [Under Siege 2] Regards Naveed. starting help 18-Sep-01 3:01 18-Sep-01 3:01  I have created a help file external to vc++, but i can not figure out how to run it. I have created a message map ON_COMMAND(ID_HELP,OnHelp) I have created a OnHelp function What do i need to put in the OnHelp function to startup the help file? Or am I looking at this from the wrong direction thank you ? Re: starting help Anders Molin18-Sep-01 6:33 Anders Molin 18-Sep-01 6:33  From MSDN: WinHelp Starts Microsoft® Windows® Help (Winhelp.exe) and passes additional data that indicates the nature of the help requested by the application. BOOL WinHelp( HWND hWndMain, LPCTSTR lpszHelp, UINT uCommand, DWORD dwData ); - Anders Money talks, but all mine ever says is "Goodbye!" how to get the method's address in the class? ac952_z_cn18-Sep-01 2:59 ac952_z_cn 18-Sep-01 2:59  In a class,I want to put the method's address to a DWORD value. How to do it? or can I access the vtable of the class? hi Re: how to get the method's address in the class? Tomasz Sowinski18-Sep-01 3:15 Tomasz Sowinski 18-Sep-01 3:15  You can't do that in a portable way. Why do you need this functionality? Tomasz Sowinski -- http://www.shooltz.com Re: how to get the method's address in the class? ac952_z_cn18-Sep-01 16:39 ac952_z_cn 18-Sep-01 16:39  I want use assembly to call method. now I got the way to do it.thank you! hi Re: how to get the method's address in the class? Michael Dunn18-Sep-01 7:56 Michael Dunn 18-Sep-01 7:56  class foo { public: void func ( int x ) {} }; DWORD dw = (DWORD) foo::func; --Mike-- http://home.inreach.com/mdunn/ Ford: How would you react if I said that I'm not from Guildford after all, but from a small planet somewhere in the vicinity of Betelguese? Arthur: I don't know. Why, do you think it's the sort of thing you're likely to say? Re: how to get the method's address in the class? Tomasz Sowinski18-Sep-01 10:04 Tomasz Sowinski 18-Sep-01 10:04  DWORD dw = (DWORD) foo::func; Sorry - this will not compile, at least on VC6 (error C2440). Tomasz Sowinski -- http://www.shooltz.com Resizing Controls AJ12318-Sep-01 2:08 AJ123 18-Sep-01 2:08  Hi, I am resizing a CTabctrl in response to a WM_size. Basically I want the Tab Control to fill the entire window at all times. My Code is as follows CRect size; GetClientRect(&size); int iWndWidth = size.right; int iWndHeight = size.bottom; ::SetWindowPos(m_tabs,0,0,0,iWndWidth-15,iWndHeight-15,SWP_NOMOVE | SWP_NOZORDER); Can anyone tell me why i needed to subtract 15. By the way It's a CFormview i am working with. Thanks In Advance Rich Re: Resizing Controls Tomasz Sowinski18-Sep-01 2:28 Tomasz Sowinski 18-Sep-01 2:28  Why are you subtracting 15? Tomasz Sowinski -- http://www.shooltz.com Re: Resizing Controls Paul A. Howes18-Sep-01 3:02 Paul A. Howes 18-Sep-01 3:02  That's what he's asking, too. Read the question again. -- Paul "I drank... WHAT?" Re: Resizing Controls Tomasz Sowinski18-Sep-01 3:10 Tomasz Sowinski 18-Sep-01 3:10  OK - I will re-phrase my question. What happens when you don't subtract 15? Tomasz Sowinski -- http://www.shooltz.com Re: Resizing Controls Rashid Thadha18-Sep-01 3:43 Rashid Thadha 18-Sep-01 3:43  use void CFormViewEx::OnSize(UINT nType, int cx, int cy) { CFormView::OnSize(nType, cx, cy); if (m_pTabCtrl.m_hWnd != NULL) m_pTabCtrl.MoveWindow(0, 0, cx, cy); } Then you don't have to subtract 15 Re: Resizing Controls AJ12318-Sep-01 23:25 AJ123 18-Sep-01 23:25  That piece of code with the 'movewindow' does the job well. Cheers When i didn't subtract 15, the Tab Control was not drawn in the top left and was therefore too big for the screen. Still curious why that happened, anyone know why? IE arguments sleater18-Sep-01 1:49 sleater 18-Sep-01 1:49  I have several problems with my code you can see here . . . void CProjectSoftwareDlg::OnStart() { if(WinExec("iexplore -k index.html",SW_SHOWNOACTIVATE)>31) { OnOK(); } else { MessageBox("Damn..."); } } . . . . 1. Problem: The ie doesn't even run. I always get "damn" back... 2. Problem: I am not able to set index.html to "index.html" because of those "'s 3. Problem: I have to get a local pathfile into the IE is this possible or do i have to get the filesystem. At all i get no warning or error back while compiling. I hope you are able to help me sleater

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