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Sure - using the Office object model and COM.
Phil Boyd
MCP
CPT, AR
You may be gone, but we will never forget your sacrifice.
"Proud to be an American..." Lee Greenwood
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Hi, thanks for the response.
I looked up the Office Object Model references on the MSDN site but all I can find is stuff for VB, I’m looking for C++ code.
Thanks again,
Ken
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In VC++ - if you do a #import on mso9.dll (I think that's it) - you will get ATL wrappers for the COM objects. The VB code samples can be converted to C++ somewhat (I won't say fairly) easily.
Phil Boyd
MCP
CPT, AR
You may be gone, but we will never forget your sacrifice.
"Proud to be an American..." Lee Greenwood
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As part of my continuing quest to stress-test my app...
.. I'd like to find an app that can force page faults to occur on a regular basis, or barring that, code to do the same.
yes, I could figure it out, but time is tight, and it's quicker to get things off the shelf if they're already there.
Any suggestions?
Thankee-sai
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How can I add 3 header files to my precompiled header (.PCH)?
Tanks.
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Just a guess...
Include'em into stdafx.h or stdafx.cpp?
Brian
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stdafx.h is the right one.
It took me a while to sort this out but the best way to set up the PCH stuff is for stdafx.cpp to have just one include file - stdafx.h and set it to Create precompiled header using stdafx.h. All other source modules should be set to Use precompiled header through stdafx.h. This can make a large difference in compilation times.
The Ten Commandments For C Programmers
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How do I send a message from the CMainFrame to CView?
This seems like a simple question but I just can't find it in my books.
Any help appreciated, thanks
Ali
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Read FAQ.
SDI: CView *pView = AfxGetMainWnd()->GetActiveView();
MDI: CView *pView = AfxGetMainWnd()->MDIGetActive()->GetActiveView();
pView->PostMessage(WM_MESSAGE);
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Hello,
in our company Linux programming is growing, but Windows is also required.
We now examine WxWindows (www.wxwindows.org) which seems a little bit similar to MFC (i.e. event handling).
Are here any experiences with wxwindows in this Forum ?
regards
Frank
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Hello,
I'd like to experiment a bit with using IE to do my dialogs, so that making dialogs would be as easy as editing html. For that I'd have to somehow 'trap' eg clicks on a button in a form, and handle them furter in my application. I know this sort of stuff is possible, but I can't find any documentation on it; I've been looking through msdn but all I get there are some vague descriptions of the various ISomething interfaces. I was more looking for an overview of what is possible and how hard it is. Thanks.
cheers,
roel
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These links were exactly what I was looking for, thanks a lot!
cheers,
roel
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Hello,
I'd like to ask you a question about the links that you've given to Roel:
I also use the Paul DiLascia's HTMLCtrl, but I've noticed that each time I navigate to somewhere and then destroy the parent dialog (of the HTMLCtrl) the app leaks some handles.
Have you noticed it too?
I've posted a question to Mr. DiLascia, but meanwhile I'm searching for possible answers...
NOTE:
I've noticed this using perfmon.
Thank you in advance.
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How can I convert an int variable to string? The following code outputs "Yesb" instead of "Yes98":
string s = "Yes" ;<br />
int a = 98 ;<br />
s += a ;<br />
<br />
cout << s << endl ;
Is there a way to do it without using CString?
-----------------------
But what did I do?
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One word :
sprintf
Papa
while (TRUE)
Papa.WillLove ( Bebe ) ;
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you could just do this:
cout << s << a << endl;
------- signature starts
"...the staggering layers of obscenity in your statement make it a work of art on so many levels." - Jason Jystad, 10/26/2001
Please review the Legal Disclaimer in my bio.
------- signature ends
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I forgot to mention:
The new string has to be stored (as a string) in a vector of strings. So printing it immediately was not my original pupose, just an example.
-----------------------
But what did I do?
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Use a stringstream, then extract the string out of it.
Also, look at boost::lexical_cast
HTH
--
Ian Darling
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int i = 98;
char* c;
itoa(i, c, 10);
c now has "98"
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Actually, c now contains nothing because your program just went BOOM.
int i = 98;
char s [64];
itoa (i, s, 10);
Tim Smith
I'm going to patent thought. I have yet to see any prior art.
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Yes it helps. Thank You.
Another Q:
When I create an object, string for example, with the syntax:
string s ;
s now is on the heap or on the stack? is s a pointer or is it a synonym of the address of the first block of memory where the object string is defined (kind of a reference)? do I have to delete s after usage? I'm confused
Thank you for all your previous answers
-----------------------
But what did I do?
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If the definition is inside a function, the varible is on the stack. This is called an "automatic" variable which means it's destroyed when the function exits. You delete only variables you have allocated with new
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stringstream was made for just this job:
ostringstream strm;
string s;
strm << "Yes" << 98 << ends;
s = strm.str();
--Mike--
THERE IS NO THERE IS NO BUT THERE IS
MAGIC PIXIE DUST BUSINESS GENIE CODE PROJECT
Homepage | RightClick-Encrypt | 1ClickPicGrabber
"Which comes first, the bug or the stress?" -- Chris Maunder
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I create a SDI project.At Step6 I change CView to CFormView.After then I add a CTreeCtrl in my frame for display some data ,and I add some dialog .Now I have a question: when I click menu create the dialog and then click OK return to the Frame,I want to refresh the data in CTreeCtrl,but I don't know how ?
Help me !
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