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Try deriving new doc,
make it dynamically creatable
and use that to register second document template.
greatest thing is to do wot others think you cant
suhredayan@omniquad.com
messenger :suhredayan@hotmail.com
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Dear all,
I am having a problem in understanding operator overloading in C++.
Below is the code I am reading and its explanation.
There are some points that I do not really understand.
[CODE]
class Ratio
{
public:
Ratio(int =0, int =1); //default constructor
Ration(const Ratio&); //copy constructor
Ration& operator=(const Ratio&); //assignment operator
private:
int num, den;
};
Ratio& Ratio::operator=(const Ratio& r)
{
num = r.num;
den = r.den;
return *this;
}
[/CODE]
In the book it is written:
[QUOTE]
The assignment operator is a function that should return the value it assigns.(This is okay)
The assignment operator should return a reference to the same type as the object being assigned.
The return type is a reference to an object of the same class. ( I would say okay for both statements)
But then this means that the function should return the object that is being assigned in order for the assignment chain to work. So when the assignment operator is being overloaded as a class member function, it should return the object that owns the call. Since there is no other name available for this owner object, C++ defines a special pointer, named this pointer, which points to the owner object.
[/QUOTE]
I do not really ubderstand the rest of the statements about the object that owns the call.
Also I do not understand the implementation code of the operator= function.
Why do we use the r object to access the member data and then assign them to the same member data?
I do not understand the logic behind that piece of code.
Regards,
grscot
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Ratio r1, r2;
r1 = r2;
is equal to:
r1.operator=(r2);
I guess what the author means is that r1 "owns" the .operator=()-call. But how do you return the r1-object? This is where you need the this-pointer, which points to r1. "this" is defined as "a pointer that points to the object for which the member function is called".
I hope that helps, just ask if I didn't explain it good enough.
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in fact, the this pointer is needed because we can write such code :
Ratio r1, r2, r3;
<font style="color:green;">
r1 = r2 = r3 = Ratio();
to do such cascading calls, the following operator=() must have a state of the precedent object...
Moreover, we need the r object because the reference anc the call owner are not necessary the sam, and as the member datas are private, you cannot acces them directly. however, a constructor have got permissions that other member function have, so it can read the data from r.den (for example) when another can't do so.
TOXCCT >>> GEII power
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class Ratio
{
public:
Ratio(int numerator=0, int denominator=1);
Ratio(const Ratio&);
Ratio& operator=(const Ratio&);
private:
int num, den;
};
Ratio& Ratio::operator=(const Ratio& r)
{
num = r.num;
den = r.den;
return *this;
}When you refer to data members of a class (num and den in your example) within a member function of the class, it is done implicitly through a this pointer. The assignment operator member function could have been written as:
Ratio& Ratio::operator=(const Ratio& r)
{
this->num = r.num;
this->den = r.den;
return *this;
}Suppose you had the following example:
Ratio r1(1,2);
Ratio r2(3,4);
r2 = r1; After the assignment, you would expect r2 to contain 3/4. The compiler implements the call to the assignment operator as if you had written:
r2.operator=(r1); In this case, the assignment code that executes is:
(&r2)->num = r1.num;
(&r2)->den = r1.den; The this pointer contains the address of variable r2, and the argument is a reference to variable r1.
Returning a reference to this using 'return *this;' makes assignment chaining work as follows. Suppose our example is this:
Ratio r1(1,2), r2(3,4), r3(5,6);
r3 = r2 = r1; After the assignment statement, you expect all three variables to have the same value of 1/2. The compiler implements this statement as if it had been written:
r3.operator=(r2.operator=(r1)); The r3.operator= function is called with the return value of the r2.operator= call, which is a reference to r2.
Software Zen: delete this;
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great
TOXCCT >>> GEII power
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To understand the concept of = operator, take the scenario,
i = j = k;
In this k should be assigned to j and then j should be assigned to i.
This is the reason, why we make the return type of the =operator as reference and not by value.
If you are passing by value, u will have problem, if u have a pointer data member and u are allocating new memory and don't have a copy constructor.
By using return by reference you are actually saving on time as well as memory.
Rahul
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I need to use class CImage,
to get Pixels from hBitmap..
I want to use this class in ATL ActiveX dll,
whick can be in more that one number created.
But following simple code crushes after second call of it,
due to some static members of CImage,
(not first)
It is need be correctly freed,
how to do it?
Thanks.
Code which makes ASSERT, at second call - in other DLL:
<br />
l_pImage = new CImage();<br />
<br />
l_pImage->Attach(hBitmap);<br />
<br />
<br />
pImage->GetPixel(0, 0); <br />
<br />
<br />
delete l_pImage;<br />
<br />
__________<br />
ATL code containing error:<br />
<br />
inline COLORREF CImage::GetPixel( int x, int y ) const throw()<br />
{<br />
ATLASSERT( m_hBitmap != NULL );<br />
ATLASSERT( (x >= 0) && (x < m_nWidth) );<br />
ATLASSERT( (y >= 0) && (y < m_nHeight) );<br />
<br />
GetDC();<br />
<br />
COLORREF clr = ::GetPixel( m_hDC, x, y );<br />
<br />
ReleaseDC();<br />
<br />
return( clr );<br />
_________<br />
<br />
inline void CImage::ReleaseDC() const throw()<br />
{<br />
HBITMAP hBitmap;<br />
<br />
ATLASSERT( m_hDC != NULL );<br />
<br />
m_nDCRefCount--;<br />
if( m_nDCRefCount == 0 )<br />
{<br />
hBitmap = HBITMAP( ::SelectObject( m_hDC, m_hOldBitmap ) );<br />
ATLASSERT( hBitmap == m_hBitmap );
s_cache.ReleaseDC( m_hDC );<br />
m_hDC = NULL;<br />
}<br />
<br />
}<br />
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pls any body help me using the logonuser and createprocessasuser api in vc++ module i am not able to run it pls somebody help
Alok Gupta
visit me at http://alok.stormpages.com
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Have a look at this article: http://www.codeproject.com/internet/telnetview.asp[^] From it you can extract a good example of using CreateProcessAsUser and LogonUser.
One big note (and something I ran into) - this is not a *complete* tutorial. One thing not mentioned is, if you need to, loading the user's registry hive. This may or may not be necessary given your application. There are MSDN articles on that, just search for them.
Sometimes I feel like I'm a USB printer in a parallel universe.
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Hello!
Is there some smart way of checking whether a click with the left mouse button is part of a double-click? Or will I have to use a timer, that is, when the left mouse button is clicked, I use the timer to wait and see if I receive an WM_LBUTTONDBLCLK within some interval.
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you don't have to count time !
WM_LBUTTONDBLCLK tells you if you made a double click (that means your two click are into a time intervalle like specified in your windows settings.
TOXCCT >>> GEII power
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I'm Sorry that I didn't describe the problem accurately enough..
When we look at the incomming messages, a double click looks like this:
WM_LBUTTONDOWN <<<<
WM_LBUTTONUP
WM_LBUTTONDBLCLK
WM_LBUTTONUP
I want to check if the message marked with the <'s is part of a double click. I guess I could do this myself with a timer, i.e wait and see if a WM_LBUTTONDBLCLK shows up within a given interval, but I was wondering if there already existed a function to do this.
Cheers.
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no, timer is not a correct solution because if you change your mouse settings, this will not correspond to the new "reality".
What i don't understand, is why you look at all the incomming messages ???
Windows send much and more messages, and if you start catching all of these, you'll die before.
just associate a function to the WM_LBUTTONDBCLK and that'll work.
To persuade yourself, do what you did to know which messages were sent, but with the mouse over menu items !!!
Just catch the messages you need !
Moreover, if WM_LBUTTONDBCLK is sent, it's because you really made a double-click...
And finally, to answer your last question, if wou wanted to know if WM_LBUTTONDOWN was part of a double-click, set a flag when this signal happens, but we get back to our first problem... you have to set your timer with the value windows asociate to a double-click...
could you give me the reason why you need this ?
thanks
TOXCCT >>> GEII power
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What I need this for is a tray icon! Try clicking once on the windows messenger tray-icon: A menu pops up! Try double clicking: The application shows! Messenger obviously knows when I double click and when I single click, and it isn't just handling DBLCLK, because then the menu would popup the first time you clicked.
When you right click the icon, the menu appears right away. When you left click, then menu doesn't appear until a second later. So I was guessing that they wait and see if a WM_LBUTTONDBLCLK is coming.
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yes you're right...
thanks for that very good example 
have a nice day dear pie
TOXCCT >>> GEII power
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you are right, will have to use timer 
greatest thing is to do wot others think you cant
suhredayan@omniquad.com
messenger :suhredayan@hotmail.com
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What is the difference between Stack Commit Size Vs Stack Reserve Size Vs Stack param inside the create thread func? Thanks.
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Hi, i need a way to communicate between my app which is written in C++ and Java. The problem is, the application that runs the java code is not mine and it just runs the java code in a safe environment. This poses some security restrictions such as, i can't open any sockets, and seeings that was the obvious way to me to make them communicate, i don't know what to try next. Are there any facilities in Java to make communication with another windows application easier?
Thanks in advance for any responses.
Kuniva
--------------------------------------------
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What do you exactely want to do upon the java application?
Wouldn't signal sends work ?
TOXCCT >>> GEII power
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What exactly are signal sends? Never heard of them..
Kuniva
--------------------------------------------
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I'm going to pretend to be an expert on this because I just hooked up a browser-based Java application to a complex C++ library using JNI.
To get meaningful communication between the Java applet and your C++ application, you are probably going to need to remove the security restrictions on the applet so it runs outside the browser's sandbox. You can do this by signing the applet with a cryptographic signature, or by running the Java code as an application instead of an applet. Once you do this, the Java app and your C++ app can communicate by sockets, or writing files to the local filesystem, or you could use JNI (or COM if the applet is written for the Microsoft VM) and package your C++ app as a DLL that the Java applet can call.
If you can't or don't want to change the security restrictions on the Java applet, pretty much the only way to get it to communicate is to have both it and your C++ app talk to the same server on the applet's host (I suppose you could also send Windows messages to the applet's window, but that's a really limited form of communication). Applets are allowed to open a socket, but only back to a server on the host from which they were downloaded. Hosting the applet on your local machine might work for you as well.
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Well the problem is that the java code is not running in a browser and its not an applet, its just.. scripts running through JNI already by another application, so i can write the scripts, but not change the application. So i want to communicate with the scripts.
Kuniva
--------------------------------------------
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If code you don't control is putting the Java code in a restricted sandbox, there isn't a lot you can do (that's what the sandbox features is for, after all).
Do you know the details of the sandbox restrictions? Do you get a SecurityException when you try to connect to a local socket from the Java?
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Yes thats exactly how it is. But when i try to make a socket, i just get an error, not an exception i think, the code is basically like this:
try
{
ds = new Socket(InetAddress.getByName("localhost"),port);
}
catch(UnknownHostException uhe)
{}
catch(IOException ie)
{}
catch(Error e)
{
CodexConsole.Print(0,1,"Error");
}
And i always get the error. I looked at the definition of JNI_CreateJavaVM and there's like three parameters u pass right? Well i might be able to "crack" them out of the java container application if i know what to change, but i'm not sure.. Would that work? if i could somehow lift the restrictions?
Thanks for your help.
Kuniva
--------------------------------------------
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