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Activating a View in a MDI Eldon Zacek22-Jan-03 19:12 Eldon Zacek 22-Jan-03 19:12  Essentially what I want to do is the samething that happens when you select "Window->Document Name" from the menu. I have a CView pointer to the View I want to activate. Any help would be appreciated. Thanks. Eldon Zacek Czech-Mate Enterprises, LLC Re: Activating a View in a MDI Roman Nurik23-Jan-03 9:40 Roman Nurik 23-Jan-03 9:40  get the CView's associated frame (making sure it has one first) and then call ActivateFrame on the frame - Roman - Windows XP Device Driver Development. Lim Bio Liong22-Jan-03 18:44 Lim Bio Liong 22-Jan-03 18:44  Hello All, I have previously developed a device driver for Windows NT 4.0. That was in 1999. I've since moved on to other projects. 4 years on now, I want to port my original WinNT device driver to Windows XP. I'm wondering if thw Windows NT device driver source codes (written in C) can still be used in WinXP (usning WinXP DDK) ? Has anyone done such porting before ? Thanks, All, Bio. getting windows system directory joshfl22-Jan-03 18:25 joshfl 22-Jan-03 18:25  i am writing a windows app, so i know windows will always be installed , but i wont be gauranteed that its system path is c:\windows\system\ i need to programmatically find out the windows\system folder and drive on the o/s the app is running on so that i can put files into it via my code... is there an api call or easy way to pull that info from the sys??? thanks todo.... :: insert inpirational text here :: Re: getting windows system directory r i s h a b h s22-Jan-03 18:36 r i s h a b h s 22-Jan-03 18:36  hi, u can use GetWindowsDirectory(...) [returns root:\windows dir] or GetSystemDirectory(..) [returns root:\windows dir\system] enjoy!!!! <marquee>rishabhs<marquee> Re: getting windows system directory Paramjit Mann22-Jan-03 19:44 Paramjit Mann 22-Jan-03 19:44  U can use this function "GetSystemDirectory", this will return u the system directory on windows. Re: getting windows system directory joshfl23-Jan-03 3:25 joshfl 23-Jan-03 3:25  thanks todo.... :: insert inpirational text here :: CString parameters r i s h a b h s22-Jan-03 18:04 r i s h a b h s 22-Jan-03 18:04  dear all, how can i pass CString objects in API functions which expect:- LPCTSTR LPCWSTR LPCTSTR LPTSTR -> is there any other way than CString::GetBuffer LPWSTR PCSTR thanx Re: CString parameters Christian Graus22-Jan-03 18:15 Christian Graus 22-Jan-03 18:15  Where you want a wide string, use _bstr_t, the constructor builds an object which contains both a wide and narrow string, with operators for both. That may well work for all the things you list. I think it's defined in comdef.h, or somesuch. Christian No offense, but I don't really want to encourage the creation of another VB developer. - Larry Antram 22 Oct 2002 C# will attract all comers, where VB is for IT Journalists and managers - Michael P Butler 05-12-2002 Again, you can screw up a C/C++ program just as easily as a VB program. OK, maybe not as easily, but it's certainly doable. - Jamie Nordmeyer - 15-Nov-2002 Re: CString parameters r i s h a b h s22-Jan-03 18:28 r i s h a b h s 22-Jan-03 18:28  thanx Christian, but can u illustrate some example for such conversions Re: CString parameters Christian Graus22-Jan-03 20:03 Christian Graus 22-Jan-03 20:03  basically, if a function needs one of those things, and you have a CSTring called s, do this myfunc(_bstr_t(s)); Christian No offense, but I don't really want to encourage the creation of another VB developer. - Larry Antram 22 Oct 2002 C# will attract all comers, where VB is for IT Journalists and managers - Michael P Butler 05-12-2002 Again, you can screw up a C/C++ program just as easily as a VB program. OK, maybe not as easily, but it's certainly doable. - Jamie Nordmeyer - 15-Nov-2002 Re: CString parameters r i s h a b h s22-Jan-03 20:09 r i s h a b h s 22-Jan-03 20:09  thanx Christian for the help! but is the method safe and effective? Re: CString parameters Christian Graus22-Jan-03 20:59 Christian Graus 22-Jan-03 20:59  rishabhs wrote: but is the method safe and effective? Gosh you're a worry wart !!! Yes, it's fine. The constructor builds a class, that class passes the required result to the function and on return the class destructor cleans up after itself. Windows is full of string conversion routines, but I find the _bstr_t method nice and easy. Christian No offense, but I don't really want to encourage the creation of another VB developer. - Larry Antram 22 Oct 2002 C# will attract all comers, where VB is for IT Journalists and managers - Michael P Butler 05-12-2002 Again, you can screw up a C/C++ program just as easily as a VB program. OK, maybe not as easily, but it's certainly doable. - Jamie Nordmeyer - 15-Nov-2002 Re: CString parameters Stephane Rodriguez.22-Jan-03 19:13 Stephane Rodriguez. 22-Jan-03 19:13  Aint you wasting your time a little bit, trying to explain details when you know Dunn did a couple tutorials about it ? When you know how recurrent these posts about strings are, that's a complete shame each person posting in the VC++ forum is not offered a poll before they really get to the posting form, and that would go like this : - question 1 : is your question about strings (translate that one to indian too) ? If answer is yes, throw the Dunn tutorials to his head. Otherwise, - question 2 : are you sure your question is not related to characters or the CString class ? (please note the irony ) - question 3 : in case your question has to do with a LPSTR topic or something like that, then please consider looking those articles : 1[^] and 2[^]. Re: CString parameters r i s h a b h s22-Jan-03 19:22 r i s h a b h s 22-Jan-03 19:22  thanx .S.Rod. for the hammering! i had no knowledge about the tutorials, that's why i thought i could get some helping hand in the forum. anyways thanx for the links u've shown me! i think they'll help my cause. i think u were sarcastic in the reply! i could'nt understand some of the remarks! thanx Re: CString parameters Stephane Rodriguez.22-Jan-03 20:57 Stephane Rodriguez. 22-Jan-03 20:57  rishabhs wrote: thanx .S.Rod. for the hammering! This is a reply to the grausian answer to your post. I have made a reply for you just below. Re: CString parameters r i s h a b h s22-Jan-03 22:36 r i s h a b h s 22-Jan-03 22:36  sorry rod! those articles were really helpful, but still i think u were rude! Re: CString parameters Christian Graus22-Jan-03 21:00 Christian Graus 22-Jan-03 21:00  Good point, I must admit I forget about those as well. Christian No offense, but I don't really want to encourage the creation of another VB developer. - Larry Antram 22 Oct 2002 C# will attract all comers, where VB is for IT Journalists and managers - Michael P Butler 05-12-2002 Again, you can screw up a C/C++ program just as easily as a VB program. OK, maybe not as easily, but it's certainly doable. - Jamie Nordmeyer - 15-Nov-2002 Re: CString parameters Stephane Rodriguez.22-Jan-03 19:05 Stephane Rodriguez. 22-Jan-03 19:05  You have nice introductions here[^] and here[^]. How to embedded with IE? TianYang22-Jan-03 18:01 TianYang 22-Jan-03 18:01  I want to get every HTML page when IE load it, any idea? Thank you. Re: How to embedded with IE? chepuri_uk22-Jan-03 19:58 chepuri_uk 22-Jan-03 19:58  Either you can Embedd Web Browser component and load respective html page or use following in a DialogBox for invoking Html page: HWND h = FindWindowEx(NULL,NULL,NULL,"Microsoft Internet Explorer"); ShellExecute(h,"open","http:\\\\www.funducode.com",NULL,NULL,SW_SHOWNORMAL); Are Named Pipes Supported in Windows XP Lim Bio Liong22-Jan-03 17:53 Lim Bio Liong 22-Jan-03 17:53  Hello Dear All, I've been doing Windows NT 4.0 development since 1997 and I'm relatively new to Windows XP. I've recently heard that Named Pipes are no longer supported in Windows XP or that it will be gradually phased out in the long run. I'm wondering if this is truly the case. I've referred to the MSDN documentation for Named Pipes and noted that it is supported in XP and there is no mention of it becoming obsolete. I personally do not think Named Pipes will become obsolete anytime in the future but has anyone vaguely heard of this possibility ? Thanks, All, Bio. Sharing Dial-Up-Connection Deepak Bajaj22-Jan-03 17:52 Deepak Bajaj 22-Jan-03 17:52  Hi guys, I've a dial up connection available on a pc to which I'm connected via LAN. I want to connect to internet using this dial up connection. How can I do that? Is it possible to invoke that dial up connection through my program also. Thanks Deepak fastest, easiest XML library, C++ Roman Nurik22-Jan-03 17:52 Roman Nurik 22-Jan-03 17:52  im looking for the fastest, easiest, (hopefully very W3C conformant) XML parsing/writing library -- preferably support for event-based parsing i've tried microsoft's MSXML but it's unbelievably hard to use with all the COM interfaces and stuff it gets annoying thanks for the help - Roman - Re: fastest, easiest XML library, C++ Stephane Rodriguez.22-Jan-03 19:02 Stephane Rodriguez. 22-Jan-03 19:02  one of the fastest is expat[^] (James Clark, W3C). And yes it's event based. It doesn't write Xml though. (MSXML 4.0 is f***ing fast either, but the SDK has limitations, and it's of course full of proprietary interfaces and behaviours).

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