C / C++ / MFC

Re: Disconnect data exchange

1-Nov-06 4:39

Wim Engberts wrote:
...this CString is connected to the CEdit object...

Use a CEdit member variable instead. For the combobox control, use a CComboBox member variable.

"Approved Workmen Are Not Ashamed" - 2 Timothy 2:15

"Judge not by the eye but by the heart." - Native American Proverb

Wim Engberts1-Nov-06 5:04

Wim Engberts

1-Nov-06 5:04

David,

This is indeed what I do, however, I would like both controls to do their data exchange with the same CString variable, since I always show only one of the two (either the CEdit or the CComboBox), depending on the mode that I have selected for the dialog.
I am now experimenting with a double DDX_Text in the DoDataExchange routine (referring both controls to the same CString). This compiles fine and it also seems to work properly. However, when starting the classwizard, I get an error. So far I have been able to go around this by putting the second DDX_Text outside of Microsoft's automatic data map (so putting it behind the "//}}AFX_DATA_MAP" line). So far, this seems to work properly.

Regards,
William

Re: Disconnect data exchange

David Crow1-Nov-06 5:32

GetThreadId - kernel32.dll

1-Nov-06 5:32

While ClassWizard is nice, do not let it ultimately govern how you lay out your code. It's meant to solve a problem a particular way, but that does not mean that other ways can't also be employed.

"Approved Workmen Are Not Ashamed" - 2 Timothy 2:15

"Judge not by the eye but by the heart." - Native American Proverb

edvintas1-Nov-06 3:48

edvintas

1-Nov-06 3:48

hello,
what is wrong with my application? Sniff | :^)

i got an error message when i try to execute it.
The procedure entry point GetThreadId could not be located in the dynamic link library KERNEL32.dll

#include "stdafx.h"

int __stdcall WinMain(HINSTANCE hInstance, HINSTANCE hPrevInstance, LPSTR lpCmdLine, int nCmdShow )
{
    GetThreadId((HWND)111);
    return 0;
}

thank you

Chris Meech1-Nov-06 4:29

1-Nov-06 4:29

What version of Windows are you running it on? According to this[^], it's not available on all versions.

Chris Meech

I am Canadian. [heard in a local bar]

Nobody likes jerks. [espeir]

The zen of the soapbox is hard to attain...[Jörgen Sigvardsson]

I wish I could remember what it was like to only have a short term memory.[David Kentley]

edvintas1-Nov-06 4:39

edvintas

1-Nov-06 4:39

hmm.. i am using windows xp Smile | :)

but how then i can send message to the thread process...? Confused | :confused:

int __stdcall WinMain(HINSTANCE hInstance, HINSTANCE hPrevInstance, LPSTR lpCmdLine, int nCmdShow )
{
    HANDLE pKhwnd;
    pKhwnd = CreateThread(0, 0, pKhookThread, &hInstance, 0, 0); 
	WaitForSingleObject(pKhwnd, 10000);
	PostThreadMessage(GetThreadId(pKhwnd), WM_DESTROY, 0, 0);
	//Sleep(10000);
	FileWrite("Application Terminated");
    return 0;
}

what function i have to use to get thread id? D'Oh! | :doh:

Chris Meech1-Nov-06 5:16

1-Nov-06 5:16

Not knowing what your thread function does, just because you create a thread, what makes you think it will accept or handle your message? Possibly some of the articles here[^] might help you out.

edvintas1-Nov-06 6:21

edvintas

1-Nov-06 6:21

that thread listens for messages Smile | :)

so WM_DESTROY should terminate thread process... D'Oh! | :doh:

Hamid_RT1-Nov-06 5:23

Hamid_RT

1-Nov-06 5:23

What is input parameter?

WhiteSky

Function Pointers and ctors.

Niklas L1-Nov-06 20:46

Niklas L

1-Nov-06 20:46

Please don't spam the forum with posts like this. If you don't have a clue, you should just for once try to _not_ post a reply to a question. In this case, the parameters are perfectly legal, and has absolutly nothing to do with his problem. The only thing this kind of reply is doing is to make the question look answered, and it will not show up when clicking the 'unanswered questions' link above. Thus, instead of helping, these kind of posts actually reduces the chance of getting an answere to a question. If this was just a one-timer, I wouldn't be bothered, but you do this over and over again.

home

Chris Meech1-Nov-06 2:35

Re: Function Pointers and ctors. [modified]

1-Nov-06 2:35

How would one declare a function pointer and initialize an array of those pointers to different constructors. I'm declaring an array of structures like the following

typedef struct tagExtractOps
{
  CString    strExtractName;
  int        nCtorCount;
  CTOR*      pConstructors[];
} ExtractOps;

const  int  NUMBER_OF_OPS    =    3;

ExtractOps[NUMBER_OF_OPS]    =    {"OP_1",2,{ctorA,ctorB},"OP_2",3,{ctorA,ctorC,ctorD},"OP_3",1,{ctorE}};

for ( int i = 0; i < NUMBER_OF_OPS; i++ )
{
    for ( int j = 0; j < ExtractOps[i].nCtorCount; j++ )
    {
        Parent*     pExtract    =   (Parent*) new Extractops[i].pConstructors[j];
        if ( pExtract )
        {
            ....  do a bunch of operations on pExtract

            delete pExtract;
        }
    }
}

In this example, all of the classes inherit from class Parent and all the operation I call are either defined in the parent or are virtual functions.

benjymous1-Nov-06 3:42

benjymous

1-Nov-06 3:42

The only way I can think of doing it, is using an factory of some sort
[edit] Re-written into something that actually compiles! [/edit]

enum EClasses
{
	EClassA=0,
	EClassB,
	EClassC,
	EClassD,
	EClassE,
};

Parent* CreateObject( EClasses type )
{
  Parent* pObj = NULL;
  
  switch( type )
  {
  case EClassA:
    pObj= new CClassA();
    break;

  case EClassB:
    pObj= new CClassB();
    break;

    ..etc..
  }

  return pObj;
}

const int MAX_CLASSES = 10;

typedef struct tagExtractOps
{
	std::string strExtractName;
	int			nCtorCount;
	EClasses	pClasses[MAX_CLASSES];
} TExtractOps;

const  int  NUMBER_OF_OPS    =    3;

TExtractOps ExtractOps[NUMBER_OF_OPS] =  {"OP_1",2,{EClassA,EClassB},"OP_2",3,{EClassA,EClassC,EClassD},"OP_3",1,{EClassE}};

for ( int i = 0; i < NUMBER_OF_OPS; i++ )
{
	for ( int j = 0; j < ExtractOps[i].nCtorCount; j++ )
	{
		Parent*     pExtract    =  CreateObject( ExtractOps[i].pClasses[j] );
		if ( pExtract )
		{
			//....  do a bunch of operations on pExtract

			delete pExtract;
		}
	}
}

-- modified at 9:58 Wednesday 1st November, 2006

--
Help me! I'm turning into a grapefruit!
Buzzwords!

Re: Function Pointers and ctors.

Chris Meech1-Nov-06 4:18

Re: Function Pointers and ctors.

1-Nov-06 4:18

Thanks. I'll give some thought to a class factory. Ultimately I'm trying to avoid coding some gigantic switch statment that just implements the assignment and 'new' operations. I trying to figure out a way to just code that line once.

benjymous1-Nov-06 4:42

benjymous

1-Nov-06 4:42

A colleague of mine is a big fan of using complex define systems

something like:

ClassDefinitions.h

DECLARE_CLASS( ClassA )
DECLARE_CLASS( ClassB )
DECLARE_CLASS( ClassC )

enum EClasses
{
#define DECLARE_CLASS( unique_class_name ) E##unique_class_name,
#include "ClassDefinitions.h"
#undef DECLARE_CLASS
}

Parent* CreateObject( EClasses type )
{
	Parent* pObj = NULL;

	switch( type )
	{
#define DECLARE_CLASS( unique_class_name ) \
	case E##unique_class_name: \
	  pObj= new C##unique_class_name(); \
	  break;
#include "ClassDefinitions.h"
#undef DECLARE_CLASS
	}

	return pObj;
}

This means you don't need to manually update the enum and factory, you just have to update the single header file. However, it makes code that is much harder to read and understand, so there's a tradeoff there

--
Help me! I'm turning into a grapefruit!
Buzzwords!

problem with gethostbyaddr()

priyank_ldce1-Nov-06 2:15

priyank_ldce

1-Nov-06 2:15

Hi, I stuck with gethostbyaddr() function. When I try this function with IP add = 127.0.0.1 it gives me “WSANO_DATA (11004)” error. Now when I am using gethostbyname() function with name = localhost. It is working perfectly can I know what is the problem with this. Thanks in advance.
Priaynk

This is working

LPHOSTENT hostEntry;
hostEntry = gethostbyname("localhost");

This is not working

char* ipadd = "127.0.0.1";
LPHOSTENT hostEntry1;
hostEntry1 = gethostbyaddr(ipadd,4,AF_INET);

David Crow1-Nov-06 3:32

1-Nov-06 3:32

priyank_ldce wrote:
hostEntry1 = gethostbyaddr(ipadd,4,AF_INET);

The first argument to gethostbyaddr() must be in network byte order (instead of host byte order). Use inet_addr().

"Approved Workmen Are Not Ashamed" - 2 Timothy 2:15

"Judge not by the eye but by the heart." - Native American Proverb

priyank_ldce1-Nov-06 6:05

priyank_ldce

1-Nov-06 6:05

DavidCrow wrote:
The first argument to gethostbyaddr() must be in network byte order (instead of host byte order). Use inet_addr().

Thanks for the reply. But inet_addr() function returns unsigned long value of IP address while the first parameter of gethostbyaddr() should be const char*. Can I know how can I use it in gethostbyaddr() function. I am new in C++ programming.

David Crow1-Nov-06 7:14

1-Nov-06 7:14

priyank_ldce wrote:
Can I know how can I use it in gethostbyaddr() function.

ULONG ulAddress = inet_addr("127.0.0.1");
if (ulAddress != INADDR_NONE)
    pHostInfo = gethostbyaddr((char *) &ulAddress , sizeof(ulAddress), AF_INET);

"Approved Workmen Are Not Ashamed" - 2 Timothy 2:15

"Judge not by the eye but by the heart." - Native American Proverb