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Generally, for real time applications, you want to avoid recursion in function calls, and make the most of memory. Direct Memory Access is your best bet! Hopefully your card comes with that (it should). Real Time programming is a bit different... The closest would be game programming (consider...

Quite simply, if you don't have a Win2K driver for your board... you're sunk - neither Matlab or VC++ will be able to use the board without a driver. This is a common problem... Trust me, I know. If they want it done in 8 weeks... well, there's fast, cheap, and good... Pick two :) Good...

Are you using STRICT? ------------- #define STRICT #include WINDOWS.H ------------- That may be of use... CoolNameDenied http://cnd.150m.com

The Dialogs themselves may be the problem; don't rule them out. Are you accessing the HGLOBAL* from the new dialogs? Maybe not relevant, but curious. Question: Have you tested this in the release version? Sometimes the debugger plays a part in memory leaks, in my experience. Windows isn't...

I'd avoid WAV and go MP3... if you can. Smaller, and it filters out sounds that aren't audible to the human ear. Consider just ripping... CoolNameDenied http://cnd.150m.com

VB.Net supports OOP to the point where it isn't backward compatible (Scary)... and VB 6 will not be supported after 2008... VB.Net supports multithreading and inheritance quite well. C++ is all that and a bag of chips. :D Fast, and... fast. And you don't have to worry too much about backward...

Umm... consider making a Public in your App, and declaring it in each dialog: int CMyApp::nMyGlobalInt CoolNameDenied http://cnd.150m.com

Kind of need more information on what the system will be doing... CoolNameDenied http://cnd.150m.com

Probably simple sockets with Visual C++/Visual Basic. CoolNameDenied http://cnd.150m.com

What do you mean by real-time? And what hardware are you using to acquire the data? I used to write and maintain test software for Inertial Navigation Units at one point... Up to a bus rate of 1 MHz. It can be done with either Visual C++ or MatLab. However, if you're interfacing with drivers...

Never tried it. Odds are that you will have to create your own project file using the files that have been supplied - make sure you don't have MFC stuff in the files. CoolNameDenied http://cnd.150m.com

yup, woe to those who change MS generated code :) Tread with caution, and a lot of coffee. CoolNameDenied http://cnd.150m.com

I have an ANSI C++ Backpropagation simulator somewhere on my HD... Drop me an email and I'll send it to you. cnd@trini.com CoolNameDenied http://cnd.150m.com

Umm... I assume that you want to use ODBC... Though OLE is an option. It's easy - have the database registered as on your DSN, and let the wizard build your app. Inserts and deletes are passed to the ODBC driver using strings - you can use CString. This is high level. Ask if you have probs :)...

I think... void print_details(GOLFER player[]) should be void print_details(GOLFER player) CoolNameDenied http://cnd.150m.com

Make sure you've got the LVS_REPORT style bit turned on if you're in Report view... Only thing I can think of. You may add columns, but they won't appear without tickling that bit. I hope that helps. CoolNameDenied http://cnd.150m.com

The MDI can supports multithreading, but I don't believe it does any in the background - instead it activates the relevant objects in the primary thread as necessary. I've never used IPC (Inter Process Communication) in an MDI for use within the MDI. Inter process communication is for...

Yup, Quake is C++ (And you can even download the source code from a lot of places, if you so desire. I have links... somewhere...) Most gaming/3d stuff is done in OpenGL/DirectX, as EoF81 points out. The distinction between the two was created by Microsoft (to the chagrin of game devs...

Hi RawDawg - are there any obscure error codes associated with it in your build window? Kind of like C0533 (just made it up)? I have some links under Software Development that you might find useful on my site, but the real way to become a power C++ dev is.... practice. Ugh. :) I'd say that...

Well, the real problem with procedural code lies in creating large projects. Using objects, software is easier to maintain and reuse. There are a great many things that object oriented software is distinguished for, but the bottom line is that if it is done well, it decreases development time...