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it said the syntax was incorrect 
*.*
cin >> knowledge;
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This will work.
for /R %i in (hello) DO rd %i
If you are new to DOS, believe it or not, it is a DOS command.
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I thought /R was an NT CMD.EXE thing...
Steve S
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i don't think you can do that in ms-dos.
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well, im using XP's cmd.exe, and im still not having any luck. :-/
*.*
cin >> knowledge;
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Because I miss the point where I can enter the OnInitDialog function on a dialog in .Net2003,
so I tried to use WM_SHOW_WINDOW on this dialog.
When the dialog was called via DoModal() I saw that the OnShowWindow function
was called twice with parameter bShow = TRUE.
Is this a bug or am I missing the point?
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Isn't it possible to create the OnInitDialog function via using the property view of a dialog.
I only see other WM_ Messages.
Am I searching in the wrong place or will this function be replaced and shouldn't be used anymore?
Hope someone can help.
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OnInitDialog isn't actually a regular message handler in MFC (this has been true since at least version 4.2) but is instead a virtual function that you can override. You'll find it in the overrides tab of the Properties window.
Aside: why the hell is this here? Why can't I right-click a class and choose Add Windows Message Handler like in VC 6? That made sense...
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Thanks for this satisfying answer. Yes I think you're right that this important function has to be reached more simple.
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How can I set a Font to a CWnd object with SetFont ?? I try with method GetLogFont, but I don't know how to build a LOGFONT object. Please if you could give me an example... (For Example: Tahoma, size 12).Thank you. 
MaestroProgramador.Com
Where every source code is loved like a girl.
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Try this:
<br />
CFont tahomaFont;<br />
<br />
tahomaFont.CreatePointFont(120, "Tahoma");
YourCWndObject.SetFont(&tahomaFont);<br />
That should work. A really good idea is to store your font objects as member variables of a class so you can clean up after yourself at the destructor phase.
Hope this helps
www.kinkycode.com
[Glossary Manager] [AfterThought Backup Lite]
99 little bugs in the code, 99 little bugs,
Fix 1 bug, recompile....
101 little bugs in the code...
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Thank you so much, it was very helfully. It sent me an assert error, but I solved it with:
<br />
CFont* my_font = new CFont;<br />
<br />
my_font->CreatePointFont(120, "Tahoma");<br />
Thank you so much !!
MaestroProgramador.Com
Where every source code is loved like a girl.
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I have been asked to write some sort of media streaming application to work over a network i.e. client / server to demonstrate the various quality of service mechanisms avaliable via the winsock2 gqos api but i've no idea what the best way to go about this would be. Any suggestions, or ideas would be greatly appriciated as to the possible structure of such a program. Cheers.
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Hey guys, thanks in advance for checking this out and would like to apologize in advance considering we still have fairly little direction with this project. On that note: we're making an inventory program, with a client computer updating a database of some kind on the server through a network of some kind.
Now the questions: What network type do you guys think would be best - ADO, DCOM, RPC etc.?
What databasing system do you think would be best? This project is still in its initial phases so let your imagination run wild.
Oh as far as user input, considering the large amount of input that will need to be catalogued, we were considering XML or MFC rather than DOS input.;)
Sorry, feel free to give your input and we'll clarify exactly what were looking for later. Thx in advance.
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Sounds like a pretty standard database application. Given a choice I would use C#/VB.Net with ADO.Net for this project, as these kind of "CRUD" applications are easily built using the .Net environment.
ADO to connect to the database server, no need to build complex DCOM components and environments, given the basic requirements you outline.
In C++, I always use MFC as an interface tool, generic Windows API coding is overkill, also WTL is a choice advocated by many, but I am more familiar with MFC, so tend to use this.
XML would not be used to build your interface (unless you are wanting to describe you dialogs in XML??) , but you might want to make an XML importer to allow you to bulk import your data.
SQL Server will do nicely as a db server in an MS environment, it will also allow you to build stored procedures. This is given you have the budget however!!
For projects with no budget, I am a great fan of MySQL as a database server, but you do loose stored prodcedure support. PostgreSQL is also an excellent free-software choice, and offers views&stored procs as well (though I cannot say how well, as I am not a PostgreSQL fundi)
HTH
Mark
Windows, Linux and Internet Development Consultant
Email: corporate@scriptsmiths.com
Web: http://www.scriptsmiths.com
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I know I asked about this a few weeks ago, and someone was kind enough to supply me with some (still untested) code:
CMyDialog::doMaximize()
{
CRect rect;
GetParent()->GetClientRect(&rect);
ClientToScreen(&rect);
MoveWindow(&rect);
}
I was wondering what message had to be sent in order for this bit of code to get executed? The only ones I could think of using were WM_SIZE or WM_MOVE but I really don't think they're what I want. I tried handling the WM_SIZE, but it didn't do exactly what I'd like it to have done.
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Have you tried putting it in OnInitDialog?
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By putting it in OnInitDialog, wouldn't that start the dialog out maximized? I want it to maximize like that only when the user clicks on the maximize button up in the top corner of the dialog, otherwise I want it to remain the size it was when it opened initially (and also be able to be minimized)
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This might seem as a strange question and a bit off topic, but I really need the official name of the '|' character/key. 
Is it 'dash'?
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I think it officially is 'bar' but I've also heard it described as 'pipe'
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According to the character map utility it is called Broken Bar. Whether it is broken or not depends upon what font you select, though.
Chris Meech
It's much easier to get rich telling people what they want to hear. Chistopher Duncan
Why do people in this time period worry so much about time traveler's destroying their worldline when they have no problem doing it themselves every day? John Titor
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Vertical bar, or 'pipe' from my days in the Unix world.
Five birds are sitting on a fence.
Three of them decide to fly off.
How many are left?
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DavidCrow wrote:
'pipe' from my days
pipe from your days in the strip club world you man-whore. =)
Lol sorry man couldnt resist. 
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I call it the 'pipe' char, after the MSDOS days of command prompt control. (ahhh, those were the days)
I Dream of Absolute Zero
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