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Make the first two characters of the CSV file you generate FF FE. This is how a Unicode text file is identified. FE FF is used on some OSes with the other byte ordering. You'll see this if you look at the raw file contents that RegEdit generates when you do a registry export on Windows 2K.

Thanks :)! It works fine! Daniel ;) --------------------------- Never change a running system!

Hi, did a quick check on my system and it works fine. Since you didn't post any code, I have no idea why you got a datatype misalignment. TCHAR buff[200]; ULARGE_INTEGER lFreeCaller, lTotBytes , lTotFreeBytes ; ::GetDiskFreeSpaceEx (NULL, &lFreeCaller, &lTotBytes, &lTotFreeBytes); swprintf(buff, _T("%u mb free for caller, %u total mbytes, %u total free mbytes"), lFreeCaller.QuadPart >> 20 , lTotBytes.QuadPart >> 20, lTotFreeBytes.QuadPart>> 20 ); MessageBox(0, buff, _T("Info"), 0); unsigned __int64 test1 = lFreeCaller.QuadPart; unsigned __int64 test2 = lTotBytes.QuadPart; unsigned __int64 test3 = lTotFreeBytes.QuadPart; int mb1 = (test1 >> 20); int mb2 = (test2 >> 20); int mb3 = (test3 >> 20); swprintf(buff, _T("%u mb free for caller, %u total mbytes, %u total free mbytes"), mb1, mb2, mb3); MessageBox(0, buff, _T("Info"), 0); Not sure why the first messagebox reports 0 MB and the second shows 15 MB for Total number of bytes, but Im sure you can investigate that further if you're interested in that value. HTH “Our solar system is Jupiter and a bunch of junk” - Charley Lineweaver 2002

Well, I think my recent post might actually be a good starting point. You see, MFC does redefine operator new in afxmem.cpp. Looking at the code you can see that there are special provisions for when you are using MFC in a shared DLL. As a matter of fact, operator new is implemented in the MFC DLL (if you are using it at all). So this might be the source of your problems: your app is using one operator new and your DLL is using another... :eek:

I had a feeling you would probably be the one to answer. ;-) Joshua Guy Sonork ID: 100.9944 ICQ: 519642 Hotmail: JoshuaJGuy@hotmail.com

Amit Dey wrote: I think this should work with PPC2002 too This might be the problem, Amit. Both me and John experienced the same problem on the PPC 2002, and this led me to write an article on the subject. Have a look at it here: Disabling top-level popup menus in the PocketPC 2002 [^]

Thanks. I figured out another way. In the control panel under sounds and notification you can enabled and disable sound for notification that are listed. I added to the registry an entry for my app based on it GUID and did not add the key for the name. I also set the key that tells it to play the sound to 0. Since there is no name it does not show up in the sound notification options giving the user the ability to enabled the sounds. I think this is the preferred approach because there are actually several OS notification that are in there but don't have names so they don't show up in the control panel. Also it won't interrupt an background audio playing. It's worked great for me. Joshua Guy Sonork ID: 100.9944 ICQ: 519642 Hotmail: JoshuaJGuy@hotmail.com

Can you show the code? There should be no problem achieving that.

Yeah, I think that's what I'm going to have to do. There's an option to jump to a specific anchor, so I'll just write my buffer, followed by an anchor line to the control each time, then jump to that -- Help me! I'm turning into a grapefruit!

Download latest SDK (C++/Java/OPL/VB) from Symbian developer website. You will find many sample programs that can get you started quickly. I have used C++ SDK. It is highly object oriented and expected development style took sometime initially. HTH, Junkie "* Code till death *" http://www.askarya.com

Two questions: Frank S. wrote: HANDLE hCommPort Shouldn't this be HANDLE& hCommPort ? Are you correctly spelling the COM ports like COM1: and COM2:? You are using the same code for CreateFile as I did. The only difference is that I opened only one port... Other than these, I have no immediate clues. :(

Well, if you have a CListCtrl, you can use that function: void CList::OnKeydownList(NMHDR* pNMHDR, LRESULT* pResult) { LV_KEYDOWN* pLVKeyDow = (LV_KEYDOWN*)pNMHDR; // TODO: Add your control notification handler code here if(GetAsyncKeyState(VK_UP)) { ...... } Hope that helps :) Frank _____ easySMS for pocket PC _____ www.Siedler-Net.de/WinCE/easySMS/

I'm not sure of what might be happening, but some of the functions might be expecting TCHAR* instead of char*, although the compiler should complain about this. Is there anything wrong in the file itself? Why not use MFC's CFile?

If you have the following 3 characters abc in the file "abc.txt", try this: #include <atlbase.h> // need for A2CT macro CFile f; CFileException e; if (f.Open(_T("abc.txt"),CFile::modeRead,&e)) { USES_CONVERSION; // need for A2CT macro char szChar\[255\] = { 0 }; UINT nRead = f.Read(szChar,3); // Read the 3 characters 'abc' szChar\[nRead\] = '\\0'; // Add the NULL terminator CString strMsg; strMsg.Format(\_T("Read text: %s"), A2CT(szChar)); // Ansi --> UNICODE AfxMessageBox(strMsg); } Daniel ;) --------------------------- Never change a running system!