IT & Infrastructure

If you shift a binary number to the left by 1 bit, you are effectively diving that number by two (2^1 = 2). 0000 0000 0001 1101 = 29 Shift left by three bits (2^3 = 8, so we're dividing by 8): 0000 0000 0000 0011 -> 101 (101 are the three bits shifted out. I suppose this is the remainder. 101 binary also equals 5 decimal.) 0000 0000 0000 0011 = 3 0000 0000 0000 0101 = 5 In regular division: 29 / 8 = 3 rem 5, so the result is correct. I'm not sure where the 7 came from, though. These are just my observations. I don't know if this is mathematically correct. Perhaps one of our resident math majors can prove this for you. :) [EDIT] Sorry, I don't have any good online resources for reading about bitwise operators. I think the best thing you can do is to study the binary number system. [/EDIT] Jon Sagara What about :bob:? Sonork ID: 100.9999 jonsagara

I've been trying all day to think of a reply that won't be a complete waste of bandwidth - without much success. Wow. <OFF_THE_TOP_OF_MY_HEAD> All I can think of that might be close to feasable would be an app that could be loaded into the VC container to view the data. I'm not sure its possible for two apps to attach to the same process through the debug API, so it might end up being a 'drag 'n drop' type thing. </OFF_THE_TOP_OF_MY_HEAD> Which might be justifiable in terms of resource usage - DDD looks great, but must be a hog (I know - sour grapes). I'd say there's a hole here that could be filled.

I've been trying all day to think of a reply that won't be a complete waste of bandwidth - without much success. Wow. <OFF_THE_TOP_OF_MY_HEAD> All I can think of that might be close to feasable would be an app that could be loaded into the VC container to view the data. I'm not sure its possible for two apps to attach to the same process through the debug API, so it might end up being a 'drag 'n drop' type thing. </OFF_THE_TOP_OF_MY_HEAD> Which might be justifiable in terms of resource usage - DDD looks great, but must be a hog (I know - sour grapes). I'd say there's a hole here that could be filled.

I use Performance Monitor with 2000, it works pretty well in this regard. Go to Control Panel / Administrative Tools / Performance. Chistopher Duncan Author - The Career Programmer: Guerilla Tactics for an Imperfect World (Apress)

A development plan? Something you typically get precious little time for in the Real World. However... While I'm not accustomed to it by that name, I suspect your instructor is talking about a design document. There are a number of design methodologies out there such as UML, etc. I suspect you've encountered them in some of your other CS classes. I would use the design methodology that you're currently studying for this document. Of course, the instructor should have defined exactly what a development plan is, but perhaps this is just real world training. You don't get much definition out here on the streets, either. Of course, if all else fails, just use a cocktail napkin. He'll doubtless be impressed by your professional insight. Chistopher Duncan Author - The Career Programmer: Guerilla Tactics for an Imperfect World (Apress)

No. this link is not giving me this particular thread (that we are discussing about). Instead it gives me the entire discussion forum page. Ofcourse, I can use the "GetUrl" and I can separate this thread alone out. But there is a "My bookmarks" link in CP that I get when i log in. Is it to store my bookmarks in CP. If so, HOW???? omkamal

Dave Cunningham just did some calcs on how much bandwidth we use. I'll get them off him, but from what he said the stats are staggering (as are the costs). cheers, Chris Maunder

Michael P Butler wrote: What version of Outlook are you using? Thanks Michael.I use 2000 version Mazy "So,so you think you can tell, Heaven from Hell, Blue skies from pain,... How I wish,how I wish you were here." Wish You Were Here-Pink Floyd-1975

You can use EnumClipbaordFormats, then when you find a format that you are interested in you can use GetClipboardData. As far as writing the data to the Floppy drive, just Create a file on the A: with CreateFile, then call WriteFile to write the data that you received from the clipboard, and CLoseHandle, to close the file when you are done.

IE typed-URL history can be found in: HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Internet Explorer\TypedURLs

Anonymous wrote: where do i get this??? With VC++ Nish It's seven o'clock On the dot I'm in my drop top Cruisin' the streets - Oh yeah I got a real pretty, pretty little thing that's waiting for me

Edited articles are those that have been edited for format, content, grammer and spelling by either me or one of the volunteer editors (Paul Watson, Andrew Peace, Mike Dunn and (when she gets well again) Qomi). They have the distinctive tan header. Unedited articles are those that have been submitted directly by readers using the submission wizard (Hit the 'Contribute' link at the top of the page to see this). If an article is formatted well and has no spelling/grammer issues then I can post it quickly. Some article require a lot more work in formatting and in rewriting due to grammer. Tibor writes some great article but it's a lot of work to get them posted because I need to translate his German/English into English (but he speaks/writes English way better than I can speak/write German so I'm more than happy to do this) My biggest problem is that I often have small (1 or 2 hr) spaces in which I get time to post articles, so those that are easdy to post get posted quickly, and those that take longer keep getting pushed back on the stack. cheers, Chris Maunder

I would guess Eastern Standard Time. Jon Sagara What about :bob:? Sonork ID: 100.9999 jonsagara

Pointers are made possible by indirect addressing in processors and predate the 8085. So, the instructions: SET x, 1 SET y, 2 ADDI x, y will set "x" to (x + *y), which happens to be 1 plus the value sitting in memory location 2. This will set "x" to 3 (1 + 2): SET x, 1 SET y, 2 ADD x, y In the 1970's, there were 3 addressing modes: direct, indirect and indexed. No doubt, newer technology may have given rise to other schemes. /ravi "There is always one more bug..." http://www.ravib.com ravib@ravib.com