C / C++ / MFC

Table *SomeFuncThatReturnsIt( void )
{
    Table *pTbl = new Table[ 2 ];
 
    if( pTbl )
    {
       // Initialize pTbl[ 0 ]...
       // Initialize pTbl[ 1 ]...
    }
    return( pTbl );
}

WalderMort wrote:

I had already looked at it and it's not really what I'm looking for. Those scripts simply parse the .dat files locating the relevent info. Reading these files is relativly simple, but adding and modifying them will require a little more work.

TCHAR  infoBuf[INFO_BUFFER_SIZE];
DWORD  bufCharCount = INFO_BUFFER_SIZE;
GetComputerName( infoBuf, &bufCharCount );
string pc;
pc.assign( infoBuf );  // ERROR

The only programmers that are better than C programmers are those who code in 1's and 0's.....

Programm3r

wchar_t  infoBuf[INFO_BUFFER_SIZE];
DWORD  bufCharCount = INFO_BUFFER_SIZE;
GetComputerName( infoBuf, &bufCharCount );
wstring pc = infoBuf;

The only programmers that are better than C programmers are those who code in 1's and 0's.....

Programm3r

wchar_t  infoBuf[INFO_BUFFER_SIZE];
DWORD  bufCharCount = INFO_BUFFER_SIZE;
GetComputerName( infoBuf, &bufCharCount );
wstring pc = infoBuf;
char b[INFO_BUFFER_SIZE];
string a;
wcstombs(b,infoBuf,INFO_BUFFER_SIZE);
strcpy((char*)a.c_str(),(char*)b);

The only programmers that are better than C programmers are those who code in 1's and 0's.....

Programm3r

	TCHAR  infoBuf[INFO_BUFFER_SIZE];
	DWORD  bufCharCount = INFO_BUFFER_SIZE;	
	GetComputerName( infoBuf, &bufCharCount );
	string a;
#ifdef UNICODE
	size_t i;
	char temp[INFO_BUFFER_SIZE];
	wcstombs_s(&i,temp,(size_t)INFO_BUFFER_SIZE,infoBuf,(size_t)INFO_BUFFER_SIZE);
	a.assign(temp);
#else
	a.assing(infoBuf);
#endif