Comments by Karsten Malmquist

Karsten Malmquist 29-Oct-11 12:34pm View

Honestly, I don't really know what C++/CLI is. Although now that i'm thinking about it, i'm not sure why I changed it back.

Karsten Malmquist 25-Oct-11 12:13pm View

I did find out how to link it propperly, turned out that you had to link it to a specific HD location unlike the other external libraries for SDL.

Karsten Malmquist 24-Sep-11 17:42pm View

My question was poorly written; I am using C++, not .NET. My question was how to get the contents of a std::string and put it into a UDP packet (I am making a server application), the UDP packet has a member called "data", but it was kind of hard to explain how the Uint8 variable was declared since I can't find the code of the structure that the variable is a member of. I would imagine that the variable is an array since you can fit multiple characters in it, but the fact that there is no indexing used also kind of eliminates that.
Also, with "(!µ@" I meant that when you write to a file using the fprintf function, then it writes some stuff that is not normal characters to the file during execution, and when you used the fscanf function to read the text from the file, then it read those weird characters so that it could for example read "(!µ@".

Karsten Malmquist 5-Apr-11 12:10pm View

I am using Dec-C++ (version 5), but I have Visual studio installed on my computer.

Karsten Malmquist 18-Jan-11 15:03pm View

I still don't understand, if I were to display text to a label I would use the library "windows.h" and write it like this: this->label1->Text = L"Text"; but do I need to write it in a completely different way to display a string (would prefer if you could write it in code if you dont mind). And what do I need to include for the "str.Format", because it says it's a undeclared identifier. Thanks for your help! :)

Karsten Malmquist 10-Jan-11 14:33pm View

I still don't understand, if I were to display text to a label I would use the library "windows.h" and write it like this:

this->label1->Text = L"Text";

but do I need to write it in a completely different way to display a string (would prefer if you could write it in code if you dont mind).
And what do I need to include for the "str.Format", because it says it's a undeclared identifier.

Thanks for your help! :)

Karsten Malmquist 7-Jan-11 14:28pm View

Sorry if I sound like a total noob, but how exactely do I convert a integer value to a string with the SetWindowText thing?
By the way, by using SetWindowText can I set the string to whatever the value was from the variable without having to use if statements to check the value?

Karsten Malmquist 31-Dec-10 7:24am View

In a .h file I know how to check if a button is being clicked, but I want to have variables through the entire time the window is running, then I thought I might check it in a while loop because then the variables wont get destroyed by scope.
The problem is that in a .h file the variables get destroyed because of the rules of scope.
Sorry if you think i'm an idiot, but what do you mean by SetWindowText?
When I print out text I do like this:

this->label1->Text = L"Text";

Comments by Karsten Malmquist (Top 8 by date)