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Hi
You will have to download the windows platform SDK.
DirectShow is part of it.
It is enough for your work.
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hye,
can u tell me the link from where i can download this for windows2000...........
NT
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how to knw which file i have to download.....
i have started downloading PSDK-FULL.1.cab..............
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i have downloaded form this link:
http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/details.aspx?FamilyID=b7bc31fa-2df1-44fd-95a4-c2555446aed4&displaylang=en&Hash=Lta1VWtfEvru8WuXwu1DvEkBQYVSVk61ZjlTaIro5Ar0OdElXJn7HqKfiBvaV7gxCKDgiy5Lxd7reh%2fTfhXpmQ%3d%3d
Is this correct????
NT
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Yes it is a correct version.
After installing it compile baseclasses from DRIVE\DXSDK\Samples\C++\DirectShow\BaseClasses
 Amar
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thanx....now can u tell me how shld i start to mak a project which displays video from camera(not webcam)....
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Yes,it is modal.The project is Server/Client model.At the server part,there is a ServerThread which has a socket recieve the data from client part. At the Client part,has a ClientThread which has a socket to communate with the server. At the Client,first,the thread connect to the server and send some data(user name and password),if the server verify the client user is legal,the login dialog would end(using EndDialog),the second would be created,and the clientThread was attach to the second dialog.All the work done well enve if in the second dialog.But when I create a third dialog in the second dialog,and also attach the clientthread to it,the thread would do send the data until the third dialog was closed!
And why? How to resolve it?
Thanks
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how i can get a dialog box by clicking menu bar?
how i have to insert a dialog box in the menus and some menu i want to enable and disable also?
-- modified at 7:21 Tuesday 12th June, 2007
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For enable or disable see CMenu::EnableMenuItem .
vikramkarthik wrote: insert a dialog box in the menus
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I am using this code
WinExec("C:\Program Files\Internet Explorer\IEXPLORE.EXE",SW_SHOW);
but its not work properly
Regard's
Kaushik
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Hi
why not to use
ShellExecute();
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Use ShellExecute(). WinExec is provided only for compatibility with 16-bit Windows.
ShellExecute( 0, "open","C:\\Program Files\\Internet Explorer\\IEXPLORE.EXE" ,0,0,SW_SHOW);
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It has also same problem .
Internet expoler is not open with it
Regard's
Kaushik
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Y_Kaushik wrote: WinExec("C:\Program Files\Internet Explorer\IEXPLORE.EXE",SW_SHOW);
You failed to use double backslashes.
"A good athlete is the result of a good and worthy opponent." - David Crow
"To have a respect for ourselves guides our morals; to have deference for others governs our manners." - Laurence Sterne
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Thanks you so much sir
i got the solution of problem
Regard's
Kaushik
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You could try using ShellExecute()... You could implement it as follows:
ShellExecute(NULL, "open", "IEXPLORE.EXE", "", "C:\Program Files\Internet Explorer\", SW_SHOWDEFAULT);
This would open up Internet Explorer. To read more about ShellExecute() look at the documentation on MSDN
Hope this helps!
--PerspX
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A colleague of mine writes:
"On another tack, it has of course been several years since I was a jobbing C++ programmer. I am however somewhat shocked to discover it is now not possible (or seems well hidden anyhow) to get intermediate C-code from a C++ compiler.
A colleague is about to go for a C++ test (he has little chance) and I suggested writing some C++ snippets and generate the C-code to get an understanding of how it works. But this option does not seem available nowadays. This is a real shame (crime?) since it was a method I used very effectively to de-mystify the language. If you know of a way to do this w/o downloading legacy CFront versions I'd be interested (I thought I remembered a VC++ switch to do this but all it does now is run thro' the std C++ pre-processor)"
Is this still possible?
Kevin
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I'm afraid that C++ is evolved beyond the limits of CFront.
But why should you rely on such an approach to learn C++.
The differences with C are now getting to big to make C++ interchangeable with C.
I know it is still possible to write any C++ program in C but the effort in this
writing and the complexity wouldn't help you to understand C++.
Its better to learn C++ using C++. The bottom line of C++ isn't really hard to understand, certainly when one knows already C. The hard parts, extreme (think of the boost libraries) are indeed not for beginners. But then again, one can manage very well without them.
So my advice would be, If the main issue is to learn C++, just learn it by creating simple classes, simple application, and grow from there.
codito ergo sum
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Regardless of what you say, is it actually possible to generate C from C++ with current IDEs? Or has that been dropped? I never knew it was ever possible in fact.
The reason my colleague is asking this question is possibly because he learnt C++ when it was new (he's been in the industry a while), so at that time such an approach may have been instructive.
Kevin
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Kevin McFarlane wrote: is it actually possible to generate C from C++ with current IDEs?
I believe so but its certainly not worthwhile.
Kevin McFarlane wrote: Or has that been dropped? I never knew it was ever possible in fact.
Look at this article about CFront. Clickety[^]
Kevin McFarlane wrote: The reason my colleague is asking this question is possibly because he learnt C++ when it was new (he's been in the industry a while), so at that time such an approach may have been instructive.
I've learned C in school switching almost immediately to c++. And I never had any problems to create (read compile) a working c++ program. But those school projects are in fact very basic forms of C++.
So yeah I have written an C++ program, but if falls under the term C with classes. I've learned to write/design my first C++ program in the industry. It toke me about a month of 6 to learn to use the MFC libraries. Two years later wasn't to afraid to run/peek and even poke into their code.
But to fully understand C++, I'm still learning today (9 years later) and still haven't reached the limits of this marvelous language.
codito ergo sum
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Well, I'm one of those who has largely moved away from C++, partly dictated by industry trends within the Microsoft camp. However, I'm not shedding any tears. Occasionally, I do some maintenance work in it and it's generally pretty unpleasant.
My take nowadays is that I wouldn't mind writing new C++ code myself provided it's with up-to-date tools (too much code still stuck in VC++ 6 era). Also, I'd still rather do C++ than C, given the choice.
Kevin
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The MS C++ compiler doesn't generate C code, it directly compiles the C++ source that you give it. You'd need to find a compiler that goes through the intermediate step of changing C++ into C à la cfront.
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How do I set the hiword of a tchar array with the a particular length
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Didn't you read my answer for your previous question?
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