Ancient Dragon

Impossible. cab files are used for installation programs such as InstallShield. Your idea of an all-in-one is not workable because the program would have to be extracted every time someone wants to use it, and that would be very very slow.

You could do it all in one query [icode]SELECT cq_rebirth.*, cq_action.* from cq_rebirth cq_action [/icode] But that may not work if there are column names that occur in two or more tables. It might also produce a very very huge result set with many NULL columns for any given row. …

cout << fixed << x

Oops :) Click CONTROL PANEL link at the top of the page and look to see that all the info you entered is there.

what do you want to do with that file?

Are you writing an MFC program? afxres.h is a resource file for MFC programs. You can't compile MFC programs with the Express version of VC++.

I would suspect one of the header files in your program contains a reference to that lib which causes the compiler to try and link with it. Did you read the system requirements from [URL="http://www.hitl.washington.edu/artoolkit/download/#windows"]here[/URL]? According to that link it may not be compatible with Vista or Windows because it …

>>answer immediately please Demanding immediate response is considered a very rude comment, which is probably the reason you got a negative rep for your post.

The only knick-knack I keep is my wife :) although I did have a beerstein to keep pencils etc in.

when line 25 returns NULL then line 26 is going to cause a lot of grief. You need an if statement between those two lines. [code] if( (start = strchr(line,'$')) != NULL) { // blabla } [/code]

The best way to do that is to call that function many times then take the average time. For example, start timer, call the function 1,000,000 times, get end timer, (end-start)/1000000 = average. Of course you'll have to use floats for all calculations.

Maybe, and maybe not. Depends on the class. The compiler will generate a default copy constructor which copies only POD (Plain Old Data)-- contents of pointers and STL containers are not copied.

argvw is nothing more than a pointer and pointers don't have methods. If you want to find the length of the string then call wcslen(argvw), which is the UNICODE version of strlen() >>argvw->c_str(), Same problem as above -- you are attempting to treat a poointer as if it were std::string …

You are allocating memory for the structure, but not for [b]name[/b] element of that structure and that's why fscanf() doesn't work.

never heard of that header file. What is it supposed to do?

there is no such thing as a syscall number. Linking assembly program to c library is the same as linking c-only programs. When you wrote a pure c program you don't call functions by some number but by a function name. Same with your assembly program. Just link with the …

Will you please put [URL="How do I flush the input stream?"]this[/URL] back as a sticky? Its very useful thread that I post links to quite frequently here and at other forums that I visit.

Yes, the vector can hold items of random data types [code] #include <vector> #include <string> int main() { int a = 0; float b = 1.2F; std::string hello = "Hello"; std::vector<void*> list; list.push_back(&a); list.push_back(&b); list.push_back(&hello); } [/code]

what's the problem?? If you know what cout does then it's pretty simple to convert it to printf().

Just save them as you would any other objects. Say you have three classes [code] #include <fstream> using std::ofstream; class A { // blabla }; class B { // blabla }; class C { // blabla }; int main() { A a; B b; C c; // now save the …

1. name must be defined in maiun(). Since the constructor of MyClass expects a std::satring then declare std::string name in main() 2. Remove the parentheses in the macro 3. There is no point in using that macro other than as an educational tool.

Since this is managed c++ you must be using VC++. Use your compiler's debugger to find out when the value of the global changes. Either get_energy_liver_calf() is gbetting called before the value of global is set, or something else is changing it. You might also surround global with a namespace …

at line 4, Found and Temp both point to the same string. Therefore the parameters to strstr() on line 6 are the same string. And line 9 will do nothing because Temp - Found is the same as Dest - Dest, which is 0.

Program archive will most likely have to make two passes through each of the command line arguments. The first pass will collect a list of file names so that it can build a list of of those names along with their file sizes. Once all that information has been collected …

When you compile a program the compiler generates the executable program that is usually self-contained except maybe for a few operating system shared libraries and DLLs. You can move the executable program any where you wish on your computer and it will normally run without problems. The source files (*.cpp …

I haven't tried it in c++ but can't you do it something like you would in a stored procedure? if exists(select * from table where name = "John Doe") update table ... else insert table ... I know the above works with Sybase database stored procedures. Since each databases has …

Maybe [URL="http://www.suite101.com/content/using-the-win32-api-edit-control-a23709"]this[/URL] will help you

That '|' sign is called a cursor. If you want win32 api GUI program then there are cursor functions, such as [URL="http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms648390(v=vs.85).aspx"]GetCursorPosition()[/URL]

If you want programming advice then come to DaniWeb. But if you want legal advice then see a lawyer or solicitor.

Your program can create a file anywhere it wiches as long as it has the permissions needed to do that. You can't create a file in a directory where you don't have write permissions. Or are you trying to ask if you can put the path in a file and …

You are asking the wrong question. If you have an array of 100 structures then keep a counter to determine which elements have already been used. Its pretty simple concept -- really. [code] struct company { float east,north; char name[20],place[20]; }; int main() { struct company companies[100]; int lastUsed = …

AFAIK SDL does not support console programs. See [URL="http://www.libsdl.org/"]this[/URL] if you have not already.

what are the errors with procs.asm??? Instead of using ml to link the two object files why don't you just call link.exe directly?

[quote]However, please note that when you enter text, you press the [Enter] or [Return] key and this character does not just vanish, it remains in the input buffer.[/quote] That is only true when using scanf(). Both gets() nor fgets() extract the '\n' from the keyboard buffer.

Another forum I visited merged multiple consecutive posts by the same person.

Yup -- previous errors confirmed when I tried to compile it with Code::Blocks. Will not compile at all with VC++ 2008 Express because it does not support dir.h

The only want to close MessageBox is to hit its Ok button.

time() returns the current system date/time in seconds since about 1 Jan 1970 ([URL="http://www.techmount.com/index.php/20040830/epoch-time-unix-time-stamp/"]epoch time[/URL]) localtime() will return a tm structure based on the time_t value that was returned by time() or other similar function. ctime() returns a character array based on the contents of struct tm that is passed …

[URL="http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/4x1xy43a(v=vs.80).aspx"]Here [/URL]is explaination of Document View archeture. The difference without Document/View is that the MFC project does not contain a CDocument-derived class. All the data objects will have to be contained within the CView or some other class.

You can not use / characters in file name. The best format is YYYYMMDD (Year Month Day)format because such file names can be easily sorted sorrecty. To get the system time use the localtime() function found in time.h. That will return a structure that you can use either sprintf() or …

You need another loop. Are the student loads separated by + symbol as shown? Delete line 53 -- do NOT close the file here. [code] ifstream& getload(ifstream& File) { // read one student load return File; } int main() { ifstream File("filename.txt"); while( getload(File) ) { char x[3]; // read …

You are going to have to ask a better question then that. What exactly do you mean by "timer code" ??? Here is one interpretation. [code] #include <time.h> int main() { time_t now = time(0); } [/code]

Do the MFC [URL="http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/aa716527(VS.60).aspx"]Scribble tutorial[/URL] and it will give you a rough idea how do do it. Basically you will have to learn drag-and-drop then create objects that draw themselves at given coordinates. To delete an object just have it redraw itself with background color of the canvas.

Huh??? If you are talking about that purple circle that looks like a dart board, I was always able to do that

Look in the purple ribbon near the top of the screen. Clikc the link CONTROL PANEL

int 16h is keyboard interface. Put the desired function in ah and issue int 16h interrupt. See [URL="http://webpages.charter.net/danrollins/techhelp/0228.HTM"]this link [/URL]for one of many links that describe the services. When ah is 0 (as in xor ax,ax) then int16h will wait for keystroke.

1.5 is a double, 1.5F is a float

Its compiler dependent -- compilers are free to use any extension they please. Microsoft uses *.cpp, while g++ and MinGW use *.cc, although both compilers can be set up to recognize other extensions.

I'm not surprised. Install the [URL="http://dosbox.software.en.softonic.com/download?gclid=CLCD75vV_KUCFcbsKgodqUrLnw"]DOSBox[/URL] emulator.

All the functions found in string.h expect character arrays to be terminated with a '\0' character. For example [icode]char Hello[] = {'H','E','L','L','O','\0'}[/icode] An easier way to code the same is [icode]char Hello[] = "Hello";[/icode] In that case the compiler will add the '\0' character to the end of the string …