hi again,
first of all thanks to all of you for your comments.
some data : board is asrock-k8upgrade-nf3 (since asrock states that this model is NOT sold world wide, I don't know if you are familiar with it.
there's no on-board graphics, so the only part attached right now is the gforce graphics...
os is winxp, sp3 which is frequently used. the last time I did so it came up with the extended boot menu.
I selected 'normal start' and it shut down. tried again, same thing.
replaced the hdd, tried to install winxp, first step it does, then install process restarts pc, I see winxp logo for half...
...(rotateFlipType = RotateNoneFlipNone) in resizeImage(..)
with this line removed no error occurs and the bitmap is displayed
// **********************************************************************************
public static Image resizeImage(Image image, int newwidth, int newheight...
hi,
hope there's somebody around in the world of web-programming who remembers old BASIC and MASM.
here is what i got :
compiled BASIC-program start.exe
compiled BASIC program prog1.exe
three libraries of asm-modules
asm.lib, prog.lib and start.lib, where asm is the base-library. prog needs...
instead of the directory structure you can can use
structures (or classes) and store the data in ONE file.
for that you'll have to study access to binary file.
or try serialization with class-data
hi,
void f(MyStruct* p)
{
p = new MyStruct;
}
is called like this : f(ptr1);
with ptr1 declared as MyStruct* ptr1;
I think passing the pointer as above is incorrect 'cause
p has a correct value but ptr1 is 0 after the function
call.
so what's wrong ?
thanks in advance
hi, great site but no solution to my problem
I will describe it differntly:
func1(char*, int(*)()) is hidden somewhere in an old c-library
the 2nd argument of func1 is a pointer to
func2(char**, char**)
both functions are declared in the c++-app using 'extern C'
I must, however, declare func1...
...pointer to func2.
i cannot modify func1 and func2
however I'm unable to set the pointer to func2 from c++.
func1 looks like this : func1(char*, int(*)(());
func2 looks like this : func2(char**, char**);
compiler does not accept func1(MyChar, func2)
Any ideas how to solve this or with...
interesting indeed,
I could produce the same result in one of my apps
Maybe it's an attemted auto-mechanism that doesn't build
the string correctly or the message-box-string is build
incorrectly.
other explications ?
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