Comments by max_nowak (Top 38 by date)

Maybe you should address this question directly to the writer of that article you took as role model

Have a look in the javascript console of your browser because your javascript probably produced an error

Have you included Shell32.lib to your project?

Are you sure this method is called from somewhere within the constructor of your RangeValues object? Because the class above does not even feature a method called 'LoadRangeValues'

please post your initialization code

And your question is ... ?

You could still split up the work of filling the list in multiple threads. Say, one thread handles the first 500000 and at the same time the second thread starts from 500000 and runs till 1000000

If you intend to add 1000000 items to your control on your gui, then I think there's no way around of dealing with some lag. Anyway, why would you even want to do that? What's your use case?

Could you be a little bit more elaborate about what a master form is?

Do you mean by 'their size' their length? If so, you can use strlen() (or std::string::length if you use stl) to determine the length of the string, which in turn you can leverage to compare them.

Well, one thing is for sure. You're not using C, but C#. That's a huge difference

apparently I missunderstood you in what you are trying to accomplish. can't help you with that. sry:(

Does your ActiveX-Control have implemented IZoomEvents interface? http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/aa770056(v=vs.85).aspx

Could somebody please ban this guy. Thx.

Wut? You kind of confused me there. Anyway, if the client should have a own database, why not use SQLite?

Is your question, how to validate your email address, whether it has the right format?

Well, I provided you a solution for the problem you asked for. The reason why your list does not contain the index is a whole different story.

And what are you doing when you got 235 ids starting with prefix '15'? I think you should contemplate if you really need to have the 'useful field' unqiue in the first place. Why not mapping a hash value to each of it or something?

Most probably there's some WinAPI function for this purpose. Found this after quickly googling the issue:
http://blogs.msdn.com/b/larryosterman/archive/2007/03/06/how-do-i-change-the-master-volume-in-windows-vista.aspx

Oops, yeah I tried OLECMDID_ZOOM already before. I accidently forgot to change it back. Doesn't work either:(

Glad you could solve it. Though I wished I could have been of more help (as I said I'm not a pro in php either;)). Btw you can post your solution here below if you want.

I believe it might have something to do with that you execute the query for fetching the message twice. Once by $statement->execute() and the second time with mysqli->query(...). I could try this, dunno if it would work (I haven't worked with php a while).

...

/* execute query */
$stmt->execute();

/* instead of bind_result: */
$result = $stmt->get_result();

/* now you can fetch the results into an array - NICE */
while ($myrow = $result->fetch_assoc()) {

// use your $myrow array as you would with any other fetch
printf("%s is in district %s\n", $city, $myrow['district']);

}

First, I don't know what goes wrong here. But have you considered just to store the path of the image, and not the image itself in your database? The image would then lie somewhere on your webserver.

I'm sure you don't want an array of char pointers. Strings in C are represented by array of chars (char[]), which is basically a pointer to first char in the memory block (char*). You can store the reference of this by simply doing char* c = 'c'; char &ref = c; but this would be absolutely pointless and leading to nowhere. Just explain what your goal is, so people here can show you how to do it the right way. obviously your approach is not the way to go.

You are not seriously asking for advice on your keylogger spyware stuff, are you??

I'm sorry, I just postet an answer but then deleted, because I realized I was plain stupid

No it's not, but more neat than having it global.

According to what you want to accomplish, I'd suggest you to put the enum outside of 'Class A' for global use. Something like this:
namespace A
{
enum Color{Red, Blue}
}

This way you can take advantage of the keyword 'using'.
#include "a.h"
using namespace A

class B
{
void doStuff()
{
Color red;
if(Color==red)
... blablalba
}
}

Edit:
if you want to stick to your class, the farest you can go is doing this:

class A
{
public:
enum Color{Red, Blue}
}

#include "a.h"

typedef A::Color Color;

Color c;
if(c==A::Red)

Thumbs up for NSIS. I just recently was in need to create an installer and nsis perfectly served my needs (an installer for my build artifacts).

The google project for their installer is called google omaha by the way. I had a short peek in it and it seems there has to be a lot of customization done and generally the documentation is not pretty verbose. Here's the link if you're interested: http://code.google.com/p/omaha/

I'm sure there already are a lot of software solutions out there, which would meet your requirements.
But if you really want to develop it yourself, you will need something like a server application and a client program which listens on e. g. tcp-layer level for a certain port for incoming messages and notifies the users if so. Also its not recommandable to tell your client to listen continuously for new message because otherwise the network traffic will be so huge that your network will be slowed down tremendously, especially when there are many clients.

But still, most probably there are many better solutions for this.