C / C++ / MFC

led mike5-Nov-07 5:43

5-Nov-07 5:43

See UpdateData()[^]

Also if your beginning you should be using a book or tutorials. If they have not covered UpdateData then they aren't any good so find another.

M_Menon5-Nov-07 5:50

M_Menon

5-Nov-07 5:50

Hi mike

Thank you. Well i generally work on C#.NET web applications.
And there is some modifications to be done on project made by someone else.

After whole day coding in C#.NET i make mistakes while writing VC++.

And again, thanks

Cheers

Menon

David Crow5-Nov-07 8:40

5-Nov-07 8:40

This works fine for me:

void CMyDlg::DoDataExchange(CDataExchange* pDX)
{
    CDialog::DoDataExchange(pDX);
    //{{AFX_DATA_MAP(CMyDlg)
    DDX_Control(pDX, IDC_DATETIMEPICKER1, m_date); // m_date is CDateTimeCtrl object
    //}}AFX_DATA_MAP
}
 
BEGIN_MESSAGE_MAP(CMyDlg, CDialog)
    //{{AFX_MSG_MAP(CDbcDlg)
    ON_NOTIFY(DTN_DATETIMECHANGE, IDC_DATETIMEPICKER1, OnChangeDateTimePicker)
    //}}AFX_MSG_MAP
END_MESSAGE_MAP()
 
void CMyDlg::OnChangeDateTimePicker(NMHDR* pNMHDR, LRESULT* pResult) 
{
    COleDateTime t;
    m_date.GetTime(t);
    TRACE("%s\n", t.Format("%Y/%m/%d"));
	
    *pResult = 0;
}

Note there is no UpdateData() call.

"Normal is getting dressed in clothes that you buy for work and driving through traffic in a car that you are still paying for, in order to get to the job you need to pay for the clothes and the car and the house you leave vacant all day so you can afford to live in it." - Ellen Goodman

"To have a respect for ourselves guides our morals; to have deference for others governs our manners." - Laurence Sterne

M_Menon5-Nov-07 20:40

M_Menon

5-Nov-07 20:40

Thanks David

My mistake or so called foolishness was i forgot the UpdateData(True) Big Grin | :-D

Still Thanks

Cheers

Menon

David Crow6-Nov-07 2:38

6-Nov-07 2:38

M_Menon wrote:
i forgot the UpdateData(True)...

It's not necessary when you use control variables (e.g., CDateTimeCtrl instead of CTime).

CAsyncSocket Prob

TheInfernalCrow5-Nov-07 3:52

5-Nov-07 3:52

Hi,

I am Using VC++6.0. I created a little demo Proggy, that contains a Server and a Client Class, derived from CAsyncSocket and everything works fine so far.

But now I transferred the client class into another App and it doesn't work.

I have this kind of code:

<br />
CMyAsnycClient Client<br />
<br />
Client.Create();<br />
Client.Connect("127.0.0.1", 23);<br />

My Test Proggy Server Gets the
OnAccept(),
and calls
Server.Accept(AcceptedSocket);

Everything fine so far.

But now my Client should get
OnConnect()
and it doesn't, where it does in my Test Proggy. Where could be a difference, when I use the same class and the same pieces of code?

Greetings

led mike5-Nov-07 4:24

5-Nov-07 4:24

TheInfernalCrow wrote:
But now my Client should get

The client has to call Connect() before it will receive an OnConnect()

TheInfernalCrow5-Nov-07 4:25

5-Nov-07 4:25

It calls connect(), and I wrote it in my example

led mike5-Nov-07 4:44

5-Nov-07 4:44

TheInfernalCrow wrote:
It calls connect()

What does connect return?

TheInfernalCrow5-Nov-07 4:45

5-Nov-07 4:45

led mike5-Nov-07 5:03

5-Nov-07 5:03

That's it? That's all your going to post? I can't believe I am even bothering to respond to this nonsense.

Are you aware that return values have a purpose? That in most cases they hide the meaning and explanation of the return value in the documentation[^]

I strongly suggest you use the documentation rather than guessing and posting questions in forums.

TheInfernalCrow5-Nov-07 5:35

5-Nov-07 5:35

Sorry, I mixed up the meaning of the remark, i understood it the way that if the function returns 0 it was successful

led mike5-Nov-07 5:41

5-Nov-07 5:41

TheInfernalCrow wrote:
Sorry, I mixed up the meaning of the remark

Ah, that will happen. I have a small list of number one rules. One of them is:

Always suspect that "I" made a mistake. This rule causes you to check and recheck your work, including reading documentation, before taking off on a wild goose chase.

Good luck.

TheInfernalCrow5-Nov-07 19:15

read only folder on Windows

5-Nov-07 19:15

Sure I know these, but I oversaw one single "!" and then mixed up the meaning of 0

George_George5-Nov-07 3:05

5-Nov-07 3:05

Hello everyone,

In my application I need to create a folder and make it read only to test whether my application could work with read only media.

I have tried to set the property of a folder to read only (right click the mouse and make Read Only property enabled), but I find I still can create file into this folder.

How to make a folder truly read only on Windows (e.g. can not create file into the folder)?

Both programming ways and non-programming ways are appreciated. I am using Windows XP SP2.

thanks in advance,
George

David Crow5-Nov-07 4:21

5-Nov-07 4:21

You'll need to step into the world of ACEs and ACLs.

George_George5-Nov-07 17:54

5-Nov-07 17:54

Thanks DavidCrow,

Any advice to some learning resources? I need to make some folder read only -- not allowing creating new files into the folder. Either programming way or non-programming way is ok.

regards,
George

David Crow6-Nov-07 2:48

6-Nov-07 2:48

See here.

George_George6-Nov-07 5:15

6-Nov-07 5:15

Thanks

I have read the resources,

AddAce API

http://msdn2.microsoft.com/en-us/library/aa374970.aspx[^]

Sample code

http://msdn2.microsoft.com/en-us/library/aa379608.aspx[^]

But I do not find a straight forward sample (a couple of lines) related to how to change ACE of a directory. The above sample is too long and I have not found anything related to directory resource.

Do you have a more clear and simple sample about ACE for a directory? Smile | :)

regards,
George

David Crow6-Nov-07 5:21

6-Nov-07 5:21

George_George wrote:
Do you have a more clear and simple sample about ACE for a directory?

It's not a simple subject hence you will not find simple examples. Some things just cannot be done in five lines of code.

George_George6-Nov-07 16:20

6-Nov-07 16:20

Thanks DavidCrow,

Then I need to read the same.

regards,
George