C / C++ / MFC

using namespace std;
ostringstream os;
os << "\x01"<<"{1:F01"<<senderbic<<"0000000000}{2:I"<<mttype<<receivebic<<"X}{4:";
os << "\x0A"<<"\x3A"<<"20:MT999 TEST "<< loop;
os << "\x0A"<<"\x3A"<<"21:DOS-PCC TEST";
os << "\x0A"<<"\x3A"<<"79:TEXT Field";
os << "\x03";
string padding(512 - os.str().length(), 0x20);
os << padding;
ofstream of("c:\\test.txt", ios::out | ios::app);
of << os.str();

The problem is the unecessary & to take the address of the CString object. If you only need read access to the string data in a CString object, you can use the (LPCTSTR) conversion operator to get a pointer to the buffer. Then you'll have to use a cast, because NetMessageBufferSend() expects an LPBYTE rather than an LPCTSTR. That is, change
(LPBYTE)&buffer,
to
(LPBYTE)(LPCTSTR) buffer,

Casting away the constness of the LPCTSTR doesn't matter in this case, since NetMessageBufferSend () is only going to read the buffer.


Stephen C. Steel
Kerr Vayne Systems Ltd.

LPWSTR awcToNameW;<br />
LPWSTR awcFromNameW;<br />
CString ComputerName;<br />
<br />
awcToNameW = T2W(ComputerName);<br />
awcFromNameW = T2W(ComputerName);<br />
NET_API_STATUS nasStatus;<br />
<br />
nasStatus = NetMessageBufferSend(NULL,<br />
                    awcToNameW,<br />
                    awcFromNameW,<br />
                    (LPBYTE)(LPCTSTR)TextSend,<br />
                    TextSend.GetLength());<br />
<br />

class A{
public:
  static const VALUE=5;
...
};

class A{
public:
  enum {VALUE=5};
...
};

class A
{
  static int VALUE;
};

int A::VALUE = 5;

class A
{
public:
  static int SIZE;
  char array[SIZE]; //error, SIZE is not defined at this point
};