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I am so lost.
Woo! I figured it out, without having to do any crazy type conversions, either. I used int TimeCompare = DateTime::Compare(ct, st); if (TimeCompare >= 0) { //Throw error } Anyone have any idea how to shut the system down in XP now?- Confusedguy
- Post #6
- Forum: Microsoft: Visual C++
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I am so lost.
Ok, so I figured something out here. Looked up DateTime and found out this little snippet, which works for grabbing the time: //Get current time ct = DateTime::Now; Now, what I want to do is compare that to a DateTimePicker object's value (what the user will set the time to shutdown to be)...- Confusedguy
- Post #4
- Forum: Microsoft: Visual C++
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I am so lost.
Alright... I'm looking absolutely everywhere in MSDN to try and figure this out... but to no avail. I'm trying to get the current time in my Windows Forms Application. All the code I find, doesn't work. I tried this snippet I found in MSDN: char timebuf[128]; _strtime_s(timebuf); NOW: how do I...- Confusedguy
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- Replies: 6
- Forum: Microsoft: Visual C++
