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<pre> ... code .... </pre>
Sorry to dissapoint you all with my lack of a witty or poignant signature.
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Thanks, John
CString str = "Some Code";
<\pre>
:-O
Thanks for the help,
Bill
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I have a need to know "how busy" a system is on a regular basis. My program launches worker threads in response to requests from client programs. One of the requirements is that the execution of these asynchronous functions do not adversly effect interactive users on the same system.
To do this, I check the system load before launching a worker thread. If it is "too high" my program waits to launch the thread.
This application must run on NT 4 and W2K. I have tried three differnt approaches:
1. My first attempt was to use the WMI provider Win32_Processors and the LoadPercentage. This is advertised as being the average system load over the last 1 second. The problem is that it appears to wait for the second before returning a result! (see earlier post WMI Query too slow if you want the coee).
2. My second attempt is to use the perf lib api. I can't seem to get this to work properly, however.
3. My best solution so far (ugly as it is) is to have the WMI query running continuously on a thead. Sample the result whenever I need it. The frequency of the requests is in the 10 miilisecond range.
Here is some code I got of the internet that attempts to implement #2. It runs ok, but gets an error as explained below. If I could get this to work it would solve all my problems and avoid using the dreaded option 3 (chich does actually work).
Or... is there a better way to do this I haven't thought of yet.
#include "stdafx.h"
#include<pdh.h>
#include "CPUUsage.h"
#pragma comment(lib, "pdh")
//#include "winerror.h"
CCPUUsage::CCPUUsage(LONG nMinTicksBetweenSamples) {
m_nMinTicksBetweenSamples = nMinTicksBetweenSamples;
m_msLastTick = GetTickCount();
PDH_STATUS pdhs = PdhOpenQuery(NULL, 0, &m_hQuery);
pdhs = PdhAddCounter(m_hQuery,
TEXT("\\Processor(_Total)\\% processor time"), 0, &m_hCounter);
}
CCPUUsage::~CCPUUsage() {
PdhCloseQuery(m_hQuery);
}
int CCPUUsage::GetUsage(PBOOL pfNewSample ) {
BOOL fNewSample;
if (pfNewSample == NULL)
pfNewSample = &fNewSample;
*pfNewSample = FALSE;
DWORD msCurrentTick = GetTickCount();
DWORD msLastTick = m_msLastTick;
if (msCurrentTick < msLastTick) {
// Wrap around, always sample
*pfNewSample = TRUE;
} else {
if ((msLastTick + m_nMinTicksBetweenSamples) < msCurrentTick) {
// It's been long since the last sample, get a new sample
*pfNewSample = TRUE;
}
}
if (*pfNewSample) {
if ((DWORD) InterlockedExchange((PLONG) &m_msLastTick, msCurrentTick) == msLastTick) {
PdhCollectQueryData(m_hQuery);
PDH_FMT_COUNTERVALUE pdhfcv;
PdhGetFormattedCounterValue(m_hCounter, PDH_FMT_LONG, NULL, &pdhfcv);
// The PDH_FMT_COUNTERVALUE structure contains a status variable. This is returning with a value of 0x800007d1 (which says there is no instance of the counter)
m_nLastSampledCPUUsage = pdhfcv.longValue;
} else {
*pfNewSample = FALSE;
}
} else {
GetLastError();
}
return(m_nLastSampledCPUUsage);
}
Thanks for the help,
Bill
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Does it hurt performance to leave the Debug Info in the release build? I'm not worried about the executable size getting bigger, but the speed of the application. The size of the data set for this application is on the order of 256MB to 1GB so the added size of the executable will be insignificant..
Thanks In Advance,
John
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No, AFAIK. The generated code is the same, no matter if you turn debug info on or off.
Tomasz Sowinski -- http://www.shooltz.com
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I want to print on paper in tray #2 of my printer. I've looked at the DEVMODE structure and I can do virtually anything such as change the print orrientation, but not set which tray the paper comes from. If I use CPrintDialog dlg(TRUE, 0) I can then select which tray I use from the dialog, but I need to do this programatically with no dialog coming up.
Anyone know how I can do this please? 
Thanks
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You need to use the dmDefaultSource (and dmFields) members of the DEVMODE structure. If you look in MSDN under DEVMODE (for Windows GDI: Platform SDK) you will see the values that are defined. In newer versions of C++, this has been phased out and is now unsupported (although it still 'works'). This is problematic because printer manufacturers never decided on a standard convention for numbering the trays of a printer. Some numbers will work for all drivers (if memory servers 4 = Manual Feed for all known printer drivers). I would suggest getting a Win32 SDK programming book. Know that although this may work for YOUR version of the printer and driver, it MAY or MAY not work for other printer/driver combinations. It may not even work with different versions of the same driver for the same printer. This is a use at your own risk type of feature. I implemented something similar to this for a company that I worked for. It was very problematic. We had to update all of the customer databases with the printer/driver specific information for this to work.
I would get a copy of Win32 SDK Programming (a big blue book). Unfortunatly I don't recall the authors names.......Hope I could help.
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I want to use HTML View in my application, but the HTML file is loaded from database, and there is some picture, how to load it to HTML VIEW?
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Some ideas:
1) save the picture to a temp file, then change each reference to that picture in the HTML source
2) use a .mht file, that has embedded pictures
Paolo
------
"airplane is cool, but space shuttle is even better" (J. Kaczorowski)
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However, If I know how IE works, I think it will help me more.
Thanks your help!!!
What I needed maybe you have, so let's help each other.
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Well, I would be glad to help you, if I could, but I can't see how. 
If all you do is reading from the database, and you can convert each "HTML+pictures" record to a ".mht" record, then no problem.
If you need to write such records from your program, obviously you have to know how to produce a ".mht". What I know about it is that it's a multipart MIME message, in fact if you rename it to .eml you can open it with OutlookExpress.
Paolo
------
"airplane is cool, but space shuttle is even better" (J. Kaczorowski)
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Hello,
I am trying to figure out the best way to go about implementing timers in a list control.. What I need to do (as far as I can tell) is get the total number of items currently in the list and then "on the fly" assign a timer member variable to each item in lets say row 5.. anyone know where I should start.. Getting the total numbers of items is easy but I cant figure out how I can assign a member variable to each of these items in row 5 so my timer can keep track of the time remaining.
Rob
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One way to do this would be to derive a new class from CList. The new class would override the list maintenance methods (AddTail, SetAt etc.) that you use. Your new methods could then store the necessary values in an array of some sort.
Hope this helps ,
Bill
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Once again I find date conversions rearing their ugly head.
Maybe I'm just having a bad day, but I can't find/think of a sensible algorithm to convert a day of year and year into a day of month, month and year.
e.g. Day of Year = 5 Year = 1980 => Day = 5, Month = 1, Year = 1980.
Please help 
Derek Lakin.
Salamander Software Ltd.
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Does it really have to be particularly efficient?
void FormatDate( int nDay, int nYear)
{
int nLeapYear;
nDay-=31;
if (nDay <= 0) {
}
if (( (nYear /4) * 4) == nYear) nLeapYear=1
nDay= nDay - 28 - nLeapYear;
if (nDay <= 0) {
}
}
not tested that, but shouldn't be too far from the correct one
Sorry to dissapoint you all with my lack of a witty or poignant signature.
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[edited message]
This will not work for 2100, 1900, 1800. The rule is:
If the year is divisible by 4, it’s a leap year.
But—if the year is also divisible by 100, it’s not a leap year.
Double but—if the year is also divisible by 400, it is a leap year.
BTW: just use % operator instead of dividing/multiplying by 4
Tomasz Sowinski -- http://www.shooltz.com
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2000 *was* a leap year... so my original suggestion worked from 1901 until 2099 !
We all have to work together for another arbitrary date limitation in the software we write: this way, we can be sure that we get consultancy fees a la Y2K !!!!!
Sorry to dissapoint you all with my lack of a witty or poignant signature.
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2000 *was* a leap year
Yes it was - I've already edited my first response.
this way, we can be sure that we get consultancy fees a la Y2K
January 18, 2038 is the day when time_t stops working. Now imagine how TV 'experts' would try to explain the problem to average Joe Viewer.
Tomasz Sowinski -- http://www.shooltz.com
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I do that:
struct tm tpTime = { 0, 0, 0, 1, 0, 80};
time_t newtime;
tpTime.tm_mday += nDays;
newtime = mktime(&tpTime);
in newtime you have the time 1/1/1980 + nDays
and you have the correct date in the newtime struct
nDayofMonth = newtimw.tm_mday;
nMonth = newtime.tm_mon + 1; //(Jan = 0)
nYear = newtime.tm_year + 1900;
Good Luck...
note
Thiscode can fail because I wrote the code directly in codeproject. (I don't have a compiler here for test bugs....)
Carlos Antollini.
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I need to send text to another running program, such as Notepad.. I've done this so far:
CWnd* notepad;
if ( notepad = FindWindow(NULL,"Untitled - Notepad")) {
notepad->SetForegroundWindow();
//This is where I'm stumped.
}
I'm simply trying to send something like "Hello" to the main Notepad edit box.
Thanks. -Sinoth
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First, use FindWindow is not good, beause you can find more than one window with the same text. For this is better to search for each handle starting with the desktop handle looking ever for the next handle.
When you found the Notepad, ypu need to find the handle of the edit, the handle that you found is the window handle, if you send a message to that handle the text wil be changed in the title bar, and not in the edit.
I hope to help you.
Carlos Antollini.
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use EnumChildWindows to enumerate all the child windows
now call GetWindowLong on each of those child handles and try and figure out which is the edit box. using the GWL_STYLE try and see if you can get the window having the ES_MULTILINE style. that will inall probability be notepad's edit window. Now use SetWindowText()
I hope this helped....
Regards
Nish [BusterBoy]
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Hi All,
I'm happy to get responce of my earlier problem. I'll look into that. I appreciate you all.
Here I've another problem. I want the text of an edit box to be hilighted when focus goes onto it. Suppose one has selected a Radio button then I want the Edit Box to be focused with it's text content hilighted. So that pressing any key would delete the entire old text, and write a new what ever is pressed.
Thanks
Dhirendra Mishra
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Handle the EN_SETFOCUS notification for the edit control.
Put this in the event handler:
m_Edit.SetSel(0,-1,TRUE);
where m_Edit is the name of your control.
Sorry to dissapoint you all with my lack of a witty or poignant signature.
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You need to use the CEdit::SetSel(); function
Cheers!!!
Carlos Antollini.
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