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void CIsoMsg::mfc_voidGetByteRq(char *ld_pchrDst)<br />
{<br />
int ld_intByteRqLen;<br />
ld_intByteRqLen = this->md_strCompIsoMsg.length() >> 1;<br />
<br />
char *ld_pchrByteRq = new char[ld_intByteRqLen];<br />
for(int i=0; i < ld_intByteRqLen; ld_pchrByteRq[i++]=0);<br />
this->mfc_voidHex2Byte((char*)this->md_strCompIsoMsg.c_str(), ld_pchrByteRq, 0, ld_intByteRqLen);<br />
<br />
int ld_intTCPByteRqLen = ld_intByteRqLen + 2;<br />
char *ld_pchrTCPByteRq = new char[ld_intTCPByteRqLen];<br />
<br />
<big> if(ld_intByteRqLen <= 255)<br />
{<br />
ld_pchrTCPByteRq[0] = 0;<br />
ld_pchrTCPByteRq[1] = ld_intByteRqLen;<br />
}<br />
else<br />
{<br />
ld_pchrTCPByteRq[0] = ld_intByteRqLen / 256;<br />
ld_pchrTCPByteRq[1] = ld_intByteRqLen % 256;<br />
}</big><br />
for(int i=2, j=0; i < ld_intTCPByteRqLen; i++, j++)<br />
{<br />
ld_pchrTCPByteRq[i] = ld_pchrByteRq[j];<br />
}<br />
<br />
memcpy(ld_pchrDst, ld_pchrTCPByteRq, ld_intTCPByteRqLen);<br />
<br />
delete [] ld_pchrByteRq;<br />
delete [] ld_pchrTCPByteRq;<br />
}<br />
<br />
<br />
void CIsoMsg::mfc_voidHex2Byte(char *ld_pchrScr, char *ld_pchrDest, int ld_intStartOffset,int ld_intLen)<br />
{<br />
char ld_chrBuf1[2], *ld_pchrBuf2;<br />
ld_chrBuf1[1]=0;<br />
int ld_intShiftLeft;<br />
for(int i=0; i < (ld_intLen * 2); i++)<br />
{<br />
if(i%2 == 1) ld_intShiftLeft = 0; <br />
else ld_intShiftLeft = 4;<br />
ld_chrBuf1[0] = ld_pchrScr[ld_intStartOffset+i];<br />
ld_pchrDest[i>>1] = ld_pchrDest[i>>1] | strtol(ld_chrBuf1,&ld_pchrBuf2,16) << ld_intShiftLeft;<br />
}<br />
}
There are two function I attached here. The length of those message (the first two bytes) is not as simple like the maximum is 0xffff. But it use the algorithm which I show you above (BIG formatted).
So I can't know the exactly length by conclude it would be 0xffff length.
Ian
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can you just comment your code and repost it.
meanwhile, i will try to hand run it.
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void main()<br />
{<br />
int ld_intByteRqLen;<br />
<br />
string ld_strCompIsoMsg("600015800002003020058020C010040010000000000333000002500021001500325577911013392824D12041011646435036343333373730313030303030303039323739393435357556C9933721414F0006303030333539");<br />
ld_intByteRqLen = ld_strCompIsoMsg.length() >> 1;<br />
<br />
char *ld_pchrByteRq = new char[ld_intByteRqLen];<br />
for(int i=0; i < ld_intByteRqLen; ld_pchrByteRq[i++]=0);<br />
<br />
this->mfc_voidHex2Byte((char*)this->md_strCompIsoMsg.c_str(), ld_pchrByteRq, 0, ld_intByteRqLen);<br />
<br />
int ld_intTCPByteRqLen = ld_intByteRqLen + 2;<br />
<br />
char *ld_pchrTCPByteRq = new char[ld_intTCPByteRqLen];<br />
<br />
if(ld_intByteRqLen <= 255)<br />
{<br />
ld_pchrTCPByteRq[0] = 0;<br />
ld_pchrTCPByteRq[1] = ld_intByteRqLen;<br />
}<br />
else<br />
{<br />
ld_pchrTCPByteRq[0] = ld_intByteRqLen / 256;<br />
ld_pchrTCPByteRq[1] = ld_intByteRqLen % 256;<br />
}<br />
<br />
for(int i=2, j=0; i < ld_intTCPByteRqLen; i++, j++)<br />
{<br />
ld_pchrTCPByteRq[i] = ld_pchrByteRq[j];<br />
}<br />
<br />
for(int i=0; i < ld_intTCPByteRqLen; i++) cout << "ld_pchrTCPByteRq[" << i << "] = " << (int)ld_pchrTCPByteRq[i] << endl;<br />
<br />
delete [] ld_pchrByteRq;<br />
delete [] ld_pchrTCPByteRq;<br />
}<br />
<br />
void mfc_voidHex2Byte(char *ld_pchrScr, char *ld_pchrDest, int ld_intStartOffset,int ld_intLen)<br />
{<br />
char ld_chrBuf1[2], *ld_pchrBuf2;<br />
ld_chrBuf1[1]=0;<br />
int ld_intShiftLeft;<br />
for(int i=0; i < (ld_intLen * 2); i++)<br />
{<br />
if(i%2 == 1) ld_intShiftLeft = 0; <br />
else ld_intShiftLeft = 4;<br />
ld_chrBuf1[0] = ld_pchrScr[ld_intStartOffset+i];<br />
ld_pchrDest[i>>1] = ld_pchrDest[i>>1] | strtol(ld_chrBuf1,&ld_pchrBuf2,16) << ld_intShiftLeft;<br />
}<br />
}
Ian
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chandu004 wrote: 1.what could be the maximum length of a mesage.
What's the maximum value that two bytes can hold? 
"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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obviously 0xffff, i.e 65535.
any thing wrong? ![Rose | [Rose]](https://www.codeproject.com/script/Forums/Images/rose.gif)
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No, nothing wrong. I was just curiuous why you would ask such a question.
"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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my point was, if he could allocate 65535 bytes, as an array, instead of dynamic memory alloation,that would have solved his problem.
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Reading two bytes, allocating the memory, then reading the remaining bytes
for a sent package isn't that inefficient.
The extra recv is so much faster than the actual transmission of the data
over the network that the extra copy is insignificant.
If you need to squeeze every last bit of performance and avoid an extra
2-byte copy then you can allocate a maximum package size. You still
won't know exacltly how many bytes to receive until you get those 2 bytes.
That means you'd need a constant size - less efficient.
Mark
Mark Salsbery
Microsoft MVP - Visual C++
![Java | [Coffee]](https://www.codeproject.com/script/Forums/Images/coffee.gif)
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Hi, thanks for your solution. I thought we can't using "read" 2 times to get the message. Now the problem is SOLVED.
Ian
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You're welcome 
I forgot to mention - my response assumed a stream based protocol like TCP.
For UDP you need to know the maximum datagram size and receive that many bytes
(although you can receive smaller datagrams).
Cheers,
Mark
Mark Salsbery
Microsoft MVP - Visual C++
![Java | [Coffee]](https://codeproject.global.ssl.fastly.net/script/Forums/Images/coffee.gif)
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Mark, if you answer all networking questions so detailed and helpful, what should I do then do in this forum? Hehe
/M
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I'm trying to make a tab control (or empty container panel) that auto-hides. Anyone know where a good tutorial is for this?
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Can you more about auto hide control?
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You can always try to set the window style to WS_MINIMIZE or WS_HIDE by masking the actual style and adding it.
Where to find that message depends on which project you have. CChildFrame::PreCreateWindow () if the project is MDI, CMainFrame::PreCreateWindow () if the project is SDI or CMyApp::OnInitInstance () if it is not using Doc/View.
for CMainFrame and CChildFrame:
{ if( !CMDIChildWnd::PreCreateWindow(cs) )
return FALSE;
cs.style = WS_SYSMENU | WS_CAPTION | WS_OVERLAPPED | WS_MINIMIZE;
cs.lpszName = m_pDoc->m_szNewFrameName;
return TRUE;
}
for CMyApp
BOOL CMyApp::InitInstance()
{
CMainFrame* pMainFrame = new CMainFrame;
if (!pMainFrame->LoadFrame(IDR_MAINFRAME))
return FALSE;
m_pMainWnd = pMainFrame;
pMainFrame->ShowWindow(m_nCmdShow | SW_SHOWMINIMIZED);
pMainFrame->UpdateWindow();
return TRUE;
}
Hope it helps.
Greetings.
--------
M.D.V.
If something has a solution... Why do we have to worry about?. If it has no solution... For what reason do we have to worry about?
Help me to understand what I'm saying, and I'll explain it better to you
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What is it that you want to be hidden: a particular tab, or the whole dialog?
"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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I'd like to hide the tab control except for the tabs. Or basically, I'd like the same functionality as the auto-hide windows in VS 2005 .NET
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I'm in the process of writing a set of custom controls, things like horizontal and vertical sliders, knobs, switches, etc... These controls have no background but do display a PNG image (with transparencies). For example, a slider is only responsible for painting its thumb, not the background underneath it.
My approach has been to use MFC to create custom controls deriving them from CWnd. I override OnPaint and OnEraseBkgnd so that I'm in control of how painting is done. I'm using GDI+'s Graphics class for drawing the images.
The custom controls are placed on a dialog box. Actually, they are placed on a Picture control displaying the background as a bitmap. When a control needs to repaint itself, it doesn't invalidate itself directly but tells the parent window to invalidate the rectangle it is within. If I have the control invalidate itself directly, then there's nothing to erase the previous image. Since there are transparencies involved, they just keep getting layered on top of each other.
I'm running into problems with flickering, especially in the case of my Knob control. The knob control uses 91 PNG images stitched together. When the knob changes values, it draws a specific knob image offset into the stitched group.
I know there's been a lot written here about flickering while drawing. But I must be dense about this because I can't seem to apply what I'm reading with my situation. I'm not trying to draw with primitives but rather use images that I load. I've looked at the GDI+ API for ways of somehow caching my PNG images so that I can switch between them seamlessly. I'm not coming up with much, so I'm asking for help. Thanks for your time and patience.
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Any time you have to draw a background and then overlay something on top,
there's going to be flicker.
You have two options -
1) do it fast enough so a human can't notice.
2) do it offscreen.
Option 1 is pretty much impossible with current PCs.
For option 2, double buffering is pretty simple.
Before you draw the control the first time, and before redrawing the
control any time it gets moved or resized, get a copy of the background
pixels in a bitmap. Keeping this in a screen-compatible bitmap, selected
into a screen compatible memory dc is best.
A great place to do this is in response to WM_SIZE, where you can (re)create
the bitmap to the appropriate size.
Now, every time you need to draw the control, you can
1) blt the background image to a memory DC (compatible with screen)
2) blt the png overlay to the memory DC
3) blt from the memory DC to the screen
Make sense?
Mark
Mark Salsbery
Microsoft MVP - Visual C++
![Java | [Coffee]](https://codeproject.freetls.fastly.net/script/Forums/Images/coffee.gif)
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Mark Salsbery wrote: Make sense?
Yes, makes a lot of sense. I have a much clearer picture of what I need to do. Thank you.
One question: Is there an easy way to grab a chunk of the background being displayed by the parent window? The child controls have access to the background bitmap; they could parse a chunk out of the bitmap themselves, but the question is which part. This could all be meticulously worked out beforehand, but it would be cool if each control could just give the parent its coordinates in a CRect, or whatever, and get back a bitmap image of that size.
[EDIT]
Well, I seemed to have solved my problem. The background bitmap is stored as a resource. Each custom control has access to it. The background image is displayed on a static control beneath the custom controls. So what I have each custom control do is convert its client rectangle into a coordinates relative to its parent. It then has its position relative to the background image.
I then do this with a Graphics object in OnPaint:
graphics.DrawImage(background, 0, 0, rect.left, rect.top, rect.right, rect.bottom, UnitPixel);
graphics.DrawImage(&knobImages, 0, 0, 0, knobPosition * KNOB_HEIGHT, KNOB_WIDTH, KNOB_HEIGHT, UnitPixel);
I draw a chunk of the background image followed by the appropriate knob image.
And I'm using the CBufferDC class from this[^] article. Man, I can turn the knobs now and they are flicker free. This rocks!
Thanks, Mark, for your response. It was just what I needed to get me back on track. 
[/EDIT]
[EDIT2]
Heh, turns out it's not so effecient to do a Bitmap::FromResource in every control, especially when that bitmap is large. At least it was taking awhile for all of the controls to display themselves, so I just have the main dialog load the bitmap and pass it along to all of the custom controls. Works much faster now.
[/EDIT2]
-- modified at 1:30 Tuesday 2nd October, 2007
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Leslie Sanford wrote: ...and they are flicker free. This rocks!
Cool! It's always worth the little extra code to make it smoooooth 
Cheers,
Mark
Mark Salsbery
Microsoft MVP - Visual C++
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while looking at old C code (1996-ish), I can see that they were using #pragma optimize ("g",off) before some functions.
I was wondering, and I cannot find the answer in msdn, if there is an "off" and there no "on", is the pragma local to the actual file ? or is it affecting all other files that are being compiled after that ?
All examples show to have an "on" after an "off"
Thanks.
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Maximilien wrote: is the pragma local to the actual file ?
yes. well, it's local to the "compilation unit". if the pragma's in a .C/CPP, then that's the one file. if it's in a .H, it will be in effect wherever that file is included.
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Hello Everyone,
In c++, when declaring objects using the default constructor why are we not allowed to use the parentheses?
For example:
Date birthday;
vs.
Date birthday(); // WRONG!!
It seems like allowing the parentheses would keep the syntax of the declaration in sync with when we are using a constructor other than the default such as
Date birthday(10, 4, 2000);
Seems like there is a reason for everything in c++ so just wondering.
Thanks.
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yadrif wrote: Date birthday();
That's a declaration for function birthday that takes no parameters and returns a Date.
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