Comments by time-killer-games (Top 21 by date)

Hi! I tried adding:

using namespace QTOLibrary;

As you suggested, and still have most of the same errors. See my updated question for more details. Thanks for the help! :) (I also deleted the original *.tlh file). I'm not sure how to specify a relative path in this case, because the path to the ActiveX DLL's are not in the root or a subfolder of the import directory.

Am I missing some sort of QuickTime SDK or necessary headers I should get from Apple?

Thank you! I had a feeling that was all it was I needed. Now that I have that confirmed I'll update the build. Thanks for everything!

The DLL is being called by a closed source commercial game engine (GameMaker:Studio) thank you for verifying. It appears to be a problem with the game engine I use, not my personal code's fault. I wouldn't have found this out anytime soon if it wasn't for your assistance. Thank you! :D

I did that because it doesn't fit on one line. CodeProjects code tag is retarded that way.
WS_VISIBLE|WS_SYSMENU|WS_BORDER|WS_CAPTION|WS_SIZEBOX|WS_MINIMIZEBOX|WS_MAXIMIZEBOX|WS_CLIPCHILDREN

//Does this require a specific way to write my OCX plugin? I tried that and it didn't work.
//Here's all I have in my code, apart from what is automatically generated by the ActiveX OCX project templet:

HANDLE handle;
HWND apphwnd;

int CALLBACK EnumWindowsProc(HWND hwnd, LPARAM param)
{
DWORD pID;
DWORD TpID = GetWindowThreadProcessId(hwnd, &pID);
if (TpID == (DWORD)param)
{
apphwnd=hwnd;
return false;
}
return true;
}

HANDLE StartProcess(LPCTSTR program, LPCTSTR args)
{

HANDLE hProcess = NULL;
PROCESS_INFORMATION processInfo;
STARTUPINFO startupInfo;
::ZeroMemory(&startupInfo, sizeof(startupInfo));
startupInfo.cb = sizeof(startupInfo);
if(::CreateProcess(program, (LPTSTR)args,
NULL,
NULL,
FALSE,
0,
NULL,
NULL,
&startupInfo,
&processInfo))
{
::EnumWindows(&EnumWindowsProc, processInfo.dwThreadId);
hProcess = processInfo.hProcess;
WaitForSingleObject(hProcess,INFINITE);
}
return hProcess;
}

void HostExe(LPCTSTR Exe)
{
CRect rect;
GetClientRect(GetActiveWindow(),&rect);
handle=StartProcess(Exe,Exe);
if(apphwnd!=NULL)
{
::SetParent(apphwnd,GetActiveWindow());
SetWindowLong(apphwnd, GWL_STYLE, WS_VISIBLE);
::MoveWindow(apphwnd, rect.left, rect.top,rect.right, rect.bottom, true);

}
}

void CHostExe2Ctrl::HostingStartEmbed(LPCTSTR Exe)
{
HostExe(Exe);
}

void CHostExe2Ctrl::HostingEndEmbed()
{
TerminateProcess(handle,0);
}

void CHostExe2Ctrl::HostingSetRectangle(long Left, long Top, long Right, long Bottom)
{
::MoveWindow(apphwnd,Left,Top,Right,Bottom,true);
}

void CHostExe2Ctrl::HostingSetParent(LPCTSTR Parent)
{
::SetParent(apphwnd,(HWND)Parent);
}

void CHostExe2Ctrl::HostingSetChild(LPCTSTR Child)
{
::SetParent((HWND)Child,(HWND)GetActiveWindow());
}

//I added the methods with the class wizard. Is there anything else I need to add to access these methods from IE?
//Thanks!

For the strangest reason, I feel that I've already tried that. I'll give it another go once I get home.

Thanks! This is awesome! I haven't tested it yet but I'm pretty certain it will work... You're awesome ;)

I know what I'm talking about read comments above...

I'm beginning to think you are right, but that depends on how easy it is to do this...

because one jar is better than having a ton of html, images, css, and js. Plus I made a html game, so this will make it less likely for someone to steal my work. I'm aware that java is decompilable, but I'm also sure more people are aware of how to manipulate a html file than decompiling a java applet.

Samuel Venable / time-killer-games

It appears to register successfully, and yes on an admin acount, but whenever I try to get it in a webpage I just see a small red 'X' instead of my control. I used the <object></object> tag with the correct Class id and codebase.

Thanks! That third link is perfect.

Worked great! Thanks! However it works in an MFC App, it does not when I use it in IE as an ActiveX, which is what I was shooting for.