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lolici wrote: Can I edit data in a list view?
Off course you can, advantage of using List View over Listbox is that you can create columns and ability of in place editing. Here is one such article ListCtrl Operations[^]
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Good Morning Sir,
can we use std::string for handling names like chinese letters, japanese letters? I mean we can use them for string comparison like "some chinese stuff"=="some chinese stuff" will it work?? Thank you sir for your time excuse my english
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You would need to use std::wstring[^] which handles Unicode characters.
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so sir, using wide strings are the only way? some libraries takes character arrays as their arguments so can we convert these chinese fonts to character array as char* and pass as the arguments? 
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It depends what encoding you use for the Chinese characters. If it is Unicode then you need wstring, but if it's UTF8 then you will need to create a new type based on basic_string. Look at the samples in the link I gave you.
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Thank you for your solution sir but the wide character is something like this,
L"F:\\dupelicateFinder\\New folder\\New folder\\检查.jpg"
so I am converting it to the string by the above method described by you,
"F:\\dupelicateFinder\\New folder\\New folder\\检查.jpg"
I've have already found a way to convert the std::string to char* using strcppy so finally I get this,
"F:\\dupelicateFinder\\New folder\\New folder\\检查.jpg"
the same thing as of string, but I have a function( from 3rd party library) which takes char* as an argument so, I have char* value as F:\\dupelicateFinder\\New folder\\New folder\\检查.jpg
but the function shows returns -1(file not found) since the unicode fonts didn't changed from 检查.jpg to 检查.jpg so how to open the file using that function
I have checked the work flow of this function using Debugger by creating the break-points and checked the values using Immediate window.
Below is my code:
template<typename duplicates>
std::string Duplicates<duplicates>::compute_hash(duplicates file_loc)
{
std::wstring_convert<std::codecvt_utf8_utf16<wchar_t>> converter;
std::string narrow_target = converter.to_bytes(file_loc);
char *cstr = new char[narrow_target.length() + 1];
strcpy(cstr, narrow_target.c_str());
std::string hash = CALL_MD5_Function(cstr);
delete[] cstr;
std::cout << hash;
return hash;
}
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As you have discovered, converting the Unicode string to ASCII does not work.
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The function name CALL_MD5_Function indicates that it is calculating an MD5 hash sum. But that algorithm is a binary operation and usually requires passing a byte array and a length. With C/C++ char* pointers are often used to pass byte arrays (using uint8_t* would be better). So a char* is not always an indication for a string type.
You are calculating the hash for file names which use different encodings on different platforms (e.g. UTF-16LE on Windows and UTF-8 on Linux). In such cases you have to know (or define) which encoding has to be used for calculations of the hash sum. Then you have to convert the file name strings to that encoding before calculating the hash sum. If it is used only on a single platform, just cast the wide string pointer and pass the length in bytes (the length is missing in your function call; I assume it is just a wrapper to the real function passing strlen).
Finally, why do you want to get the MD5 sum of file names?
It is usually calculated for file content which is just binary.
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No, sir the function will get the MD5 of the file itself, not for the names of the files. I am on a windows platform and this function is not going to be used for *nix platforms. so what shall I do sir
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Use a wide string version of that function.
If you have the sources, change the file name parameter to be a wide string and call the wide string version of the used file open function.
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Thank you for your kind help sir, I have modified the function and now it is working! Thank you once again for your time!
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Thank you so much sir for your kind help, I finally found a way. Thank you once again for your time sir.
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You can when using the appropriate char types and encodings.
Use std::string<char> (std::string is a typedef for this) for ANSI and multi byte encodings like UTF-8.
Use std::string<wchar_t> (std::wstring) for wide character Unicode strings. Note that this is platform dependant. With Windows, wchar_t is char16_t while it might be char32_t on other platforms.
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so sir, using wide strings are the only way? some libraries takes character arrays as their arguments so can we convert these chinese fonts to character array as char* and pass as the arguments?
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It depends on your project settings (Unicode or ANSI / multi byte), the used encoding / code page if not a Unicode project, and what the library supports. If you have a Unicode build (recommended), there is probably also a Unicode version for the library.
If the library does not use the same encoding as your project you have to convert the strings.
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Thank you for your solution sir but the wide character is something like this,
L"F:\\dupelicateFinder\\New folder\\New folder\\检查.jpg"
so I am converting it to the string by the above method described by you,
"F:\\dupelicateFinder\\New folder\\New folder\\检查.jpg"
I've have already found a way to convert the std::string to char* using strcppy so finally I get this,
"F:\\dupelicateFinder\\New folder\\New folder\\检查.jpg"
the same thing as of string, but I have a function( from 3rd party library) which takes char* as an argument so, I have char* value as F:\\dupelicateFinder\\New folder\\New folder\\检查.jpg
but the function shows returns -1(file not found) since the unicode fonts didn't changed from 检查.jpg to 检查.jpg so how to open the file using that function
I have checked the work flow of this function using Debugger by creating the break-points and checked the values using Immediate window.
Below is my code:
template<typename duplicates>
std::string Duplicates<duplicates>::compute_hash(duplicates file_loc)
{
std::wstring_convert<std::codecvt_utf8_utf16<wchar_t>> converter;
std::string narrow_target = converter.to_bytes(file_loc);
char *cstr = new char[narrow_target.length() + 1];
strcpy(cstr, narrow_target.c_str());
std::string hash = CALL_MD5_Function(cstr);
delete[] cstr;
std::cout << hash;
return hash;
}
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Inside your program, the best way to represent characters is using the wchar_t-based types (e.g. std::wstring). This enables simple processing (all characters are represented by a single wchar_t value), and so on.
If you wish to call a library that only supports char-based types (e.g. std::string), you must convert whar_t types to char type, call the library, and convert the results back. In C++11, the standard way to do this is something like this:
#include <locale>
<h1>include <codecvt></h1>
<h1>include <string></h1>
std::wstring_convert<std::codecvt_utf8_utf16<wchar_t>> converter;
std::wstring wide_source;
std::string narrow_target = converter.to_bytes(wide_source);
std::string narrow_source;
std::wstring wide_target = converter.from_bytes(narrow_source);
If you have an important point to make, don't try to be subtle or clever. Use a pile driver. Hit the point once. Then come back and hit it again. Then hit it a third time - a tremendous whack.
--Winston Churchill
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Thank you for your solution sir but the wide character is something like this,
L"F:\\dupelicateFinder\\New folder\\New folder\\检查.jpg"
so I am converting it to the string by the above method described by you,
"F:\\dupelicateFinder\\New folder\\New folder\\检查.jpg"
I've have already found a way to convert the std::string to char* using strcppy so finally I get this,
"F:\\dupelicateFinder\\New folder\\New folder\\检查.jpg"
the same thing as of string, but I have a function( from 3rd party library) which takes char* as an argument so, I have char* value as F:\\dupelicateFinder\\New folder\\New folder\\检查.jpg
but the function shows returns -1(file not found) since the unicode fonts didn't changed from 检查.jpg to 检查.jpg so how to open the file using that function
I have checked the work flow of this function using Debugger by creating the break-points and checked the values using Immediate window.
Below is my code:
template<typename duplicates>
std::string Duplicates<duplicates>::compute_hash(duplicates file_loc)
{
std::wstring_convert<std::codecvt_utf8_utf16<wchar_t>> converter;
std::string narrow_target = converter.to_bytes(file_loc);
char *cstr = new char[narrow_target.length() + 1];
strcpy(cstr, narrow_target.c_str());
std::string hash = CALL_MD5_Function(cstr);
delete[] cstr;
std::cout << hash;
return hash;
}
modified 10-Feb-17 1:57am.
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Filenames, unfortunately, can be a problem. In order to work with multi-byte character filenames (rather than Unicode), you must convert them according to your Operating System's requirements. For Windows, this typically means using the crorrect Code Page for your system. See the WideCharToMultibyte() and the MultibyteToWideChar() APIs for details.
If you have an important point to make, don't try to be subtle or clever. Use a pile driver. Hit the point once. Then come back and hit it again. Then hit it a third time - a tremendous whack.
--Winston Churchill
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Sir, If I convert it according to my os requirement then we cannot guarantee it works with other os sir? Thank you 
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If you are converting filenames from Unicode to multi-byte, then you must do this according to the rules of the O/S. However, this can be encapsulated in a single class. Use conditional compilation (e.g #ifdef WINDOWS or #ifdef LINUX) to choose the correct version of the class.
If you have an important point to make, don't try to be subtle or clever. Use a pile driver. Hit the point once. Then come back and hit it again. Then hit it a third time - a tremendous whack.
--Winston Churchill
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Thank you sir for your kind help and time, I now understand. However I converted the some of the functions in that library to accept std::wstring which I made it easy that way
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Thank you for your kind help sir, I have modified the function and now it is working! Thank you once again for your time!
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class CBase {
string id;
public:
void show() {
cout << id << endl;
}
};
class CDerive1 : public CBase { };
class CDerive2 : public CBase { };
class CSon : public CDerive2, public CDerive1 { };
int main ( )
{
CSon s;
cout << &s << endl;
cout << "---------" << endl;
CDerive1 *pd1 = &s;
cout << pd1 << " &S: " << &s << endl;
CDerive2 *pd2 = &s;
cout << pd2 << " &S: " << &s << endl;
cout << "---------" << endl;
The output of this code is :
0035FB20
---------
0035FB3C
0035FB20
--------
don't know why cout << pd1, and cout << pd2 are different, they are assigned the same value &s.
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Your output does not match the code.
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