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Just put up a timer
SetTimer(1, 7000, NULL);
and when WM_TIMER (after 7sec) is called by the framework, just set your
void MyDialog::OnTimer(UINT nIDEvent)<br> {<br> if(nIDEvent == 1)<br> {<br> KillTimer(1);<br> MyDlg.EndDialog(IDOK);<br> }<br> }
I guess, that's what you wanted to know...
Manfred
---
Programming is knowing...
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Do the following:
CYourApp::InitInstance()
{
.
.
.
// Call your first dialog
FirstDialog::DoModal();
// Call your main dialog
MainDialog::DoModal();
.
.
.
}
CFirstDialog::OnInitInstance()
{
// Do initialization stuff
// Set timer
SetTimer(1, 10000, NULL);
return TRUE;
}
CFirstDialog::OnTimer(UINT nIDEvent)
{
if(nIDEvent == 1)
{
KillTimer(1);
EndDialog(IDOK);
}
}
This should display your splash screen for ten seconds before it loads the main dialog.
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as alex said ... what you are describing is a splash screen
pj has a good implementation on this site somewhere
go check it out
---
"every year we invent better idiot proof systems and every year they invent better idiots"
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How do I pass a string array to a dll to be used and modified
then be able to use that modified array from the calling program
I've try to the pass a variant array to the dll, the export function is a so;
long _stdcall GetList(LPSTR pszName, VARIANT FAR* vNumbers)
vNumbers is passed in by a VB app as first declared as a variant then as a string
I can read the array that I passed in, modify it and read the modification that were made.
after the function is done and I'm back in the calling program (mine is VB)
the function I passed in emtpy, (VB say that the array is out of memory)
(although if I put the array in a messagebox it can be read...I don't know why)
Now, I know that VB handles BSTR differently If a DLL procedure expects an LPSTR (a pointer to a null-terminated string) as an argument, pass the BSTR by value. Because a pointer to a BSTR is a pointer to the first data byte of a null-terminated string, it looks like an LPSTR to the DLL procedure.
Is there another way to pass a array of string to a dll ?
thanks
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Hi,
I've got a problem here (but then again, don't we all?). The situation is as such:
We have developped a very large application which can create very large vector based images. In building it, we never thought about printing over multiple pages, because our customers have extremely large printers and plotters, so that paper size would not be a problem...
Now we want to exploit the program to home users who do not have plotters at home and do want to print the images in true scale. This CAN be done by printing over multiple pages, but then again, the program wasn't build to do this and re-aranging the comlete code will take weeks and could even take months...
So my question actually is:
'Is there a possibility to print over multiple pages, without having to alter the drawing code itsself. Are there, for example, possibilities to let the Device Context class devide the image in A4-parts??'
I hope someone can help me at least a bit. Right now every input is welcome!
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I've been working on adding a system tray icon into my program. The icon is created fine, the icon's popup menu works as well, but I can't figure out one thing. When the program is minimized, I want it to disappear off the Windows taskbar, so you can only restore it via the tray icon (the way a program like ICQ works). I can't seem to figure out how to make the program remove itself from the taskbar, though...could anyone point me to some information on that? Thanks a lot.
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Hi,
I asked for a solution to open Access2000 mdb file from VC6 since VC 6 was not able to open the latest version of Access db. Peter Zajac gave me the solution, to include this line of code:
AfxGetModuleState()->m_dwVersion = 0x0601;
It works. But to find more info, I tried MSDN. But, to my surprise, there isnt any documentation available for this API.
In addition, MSDN mentions AFX_MODULE_STATE but there is no detail about this structure either. How can I find the information about these?
Also m_dwVersion is the version of what?
Ammar
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Continuing on with my insignificant do nothing dialog application that implements many controls just for the sake of seeing how they work.
I have added a Progress Control that starts filling when the Start button is clicked, at the same time the button label changes to Stop. As you may have guessed I want the Progress Control to go up and down until such times as the Stop button is clicked. Can't figure out how to do this, initial thought is to use a thread to run the Progress Control and stop the thread when the Stop button is clicked. After reading Using User-Interface Threads by Joseph M Newcomer I am none the wiser, if the answer is in any of my Win32 and MFC programing books I can't find it.
Anyone have an answer for me.
Michael Martin
Pegasystems Pty Ltd
Australia
martm@pegasystems.com
+61 413-004-018
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G'day Michael,
You could create a timer for the dialog window when the 'Start' button is clicked, then add a WM_TIMER handler to update the progress control on WM_TIMER events, and then kill the timer then the 'Stop' button is clicked.
Check out the CWnd::SetTimer() and CWnd::KillTimer() functions in the docs.
HTH,
Steve
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Hi,
In Visual C++, if you create a file using CFile, is there any way to tell whether this file is a file or a folder? In Java, you can use "isDirectory()" to do this. Is there a
similar way in Visual C++? Thanks. Or is there any other way to create a file? Any suggestion or comment is appreciated.
Also, when using CFileDialog, all the folders and files will be displayed for you to select. Is there any way to only allow folders to show up? Thanks.
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Try CFileFind::IsDirectory
By the way, Doesn't CFile always create a file?
I have never tried creating a folder. Can CFile do that?
Ammar
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Sorry if I asked not good question. I am relatively new to Visual C++.
I tried the CfileFind class. It seems that this the right one. But I still have some problems. The following is the code I tried. It works ok to find the specific file or directory. But when I tried to test whether this is a directory or not, it gives an "assertion failure". I have no idea how it happenes. Can you tell me what went wrong? Also, if possible, can you give me a little example (several lines) of how this may work? Thanks a lot.
CFileFind finder;
BOOL bWorking = finder.FindFile(filename);
if(bWorking) {
if(finder.IsDirectory()) {
...............
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Also, when using CFileDialog, all the folders and files will be displayed for you to select. Is there any way to only allow folders to show up?
CFileDialog is not meant to do this. The folder-selection dialog is done with the SHBrowseForFolder() API.
--Mike--
http://home.inreach.com/mdunn/
All your base are belong to ME~!
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Hi,
First let me thank codeproject.com for these excellent forums.
I have an MFC-based control which uses PreCreateWindow to specify the class for the new controls window. Job is accomplished in 2 lines of code. I'm hoping that it is that easy in ATL. I've been learning as I go and perhaps (hopefully) it is easy. Any pointers or code samples would be appreciated.
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In your CWindowImpl-derived class, use the DECLARE_WND_CLASS macro to set the window class name. Eg:
class CMyControl : public CWindowImpl<CMyControl>
{
...
DECLARE_WND_CLASS("MyATLControl")
};
--Mike--
http://home.inreach.com/mdunn/
All your base are belong to ME~!
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I don't think this is correct. DECLARE_WND_CLASS gives the name of the new class. I want something more like DECLARE_WND_SUPERCLASS(), which seems to provide a mechanism for having both my class and the base class get messages. But I haven't found a real (meaning complete) example of using this. My ATL Wizard generated code has nothing like "class CMyControl : public CWindowImpl<cmycontrol> " in it.
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I think I'm following this thread correctly. Have you tried using my CWindowImpl ATL Object Wizard? By setting a few items on the custom property page for the wizard you can get the desired effect I think you are looking for.
http://www.codeproject.com/atl/RBCWindowImpl.asp
Cheers,
-Erik
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Hi Erik,
I saw your wizard while perusing codeproject.com . It looks applicable but I haven't had an opportunity to try it out yet. Thanks.
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Hello. I have a derived CEdit control on my app which captures the Enter key. I can't figure out how to prevent that beeping noise whenever I press Enter. It's not in a dialog box btw. If anyone can give me any suggestions I'd appreciate it, thanks 
Anthony
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Before you translate the message check to see if the virtual key code is for VK_RETURN and if it is do what you need to and then set the key code for the message to 0 (Zero) before passing it to TranslateMessage and DispatchMessage.
-Erik
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Sorry, forgot to mention I was using MFC 
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MFC Graphics classes like CBrush, CBitmap, etc. define a member "operator HBRUSH() const", or "operator HBITMAP() const".
I thought that you couldn't define new operator types! Somebody explain what these are 
Bilal
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MFC GDI classes like CBrush, CDC and CBitmap are merely thin wrappers around Win32 functions. Everything that CDC, for example, does is really a wrapper around functions of the same name. So CDC::CreateCompatibleDC is a wrapper around a function called CreateCompatibleDC, which takes the same variables as CreateCompatibleDC ( a pointer to a DC or NULL), plus a HDC, which is a handle to a DC. A major benefit of this is that they are cleaned up by the destructor - not calling delete on a GDI resource in a Win32 program is a sure fire way to achieve memory leaks and disaster, MFC makes it a little harder to mess up.
CDC as a class is then just a spot to hold a HDC and do HDC stuff to it. Any class can overload an operator in order to enable implicit casting to that type, for example a string class would overload char* so you could put an instance of the class where a char * is expected. The GDI classes have such an overload, so that anything that expects the handle can get it, although I usually point to the member variable ( such as m_hDC, m_hBitmap, etc. ) to be sure.
Christian
The content of this post is not necessarily the opinion of my yadda yadda yadda.
To understand recursion, we must first understand recursion.
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A class can define conversion functions, which is what those MFC functions are. For example, CBrush::operator HBRUSH() is called if you pass a CBrush to a function expecting an HBRUSH, or if you explicitly cast a CBrush to HBRUSH.
You still use the keyword operator in the code.
--Mike--
http://home.inreach.com/mdunn/
All your base are belong to ME~!
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I need to pass data between from a 32-bit to 16-bit process. I was thinking of using memory-map file. But someone told me that under 32-bit the memory-map file is private and the 16-bit process cannot read the location. Is this true? Is there other way to pass data beside using memory-map file?
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