Edit Control Messages
-
Can someone direct me to the location where I can find the ID's for the various edit control messages like: EM_EMPTYUNDOBUFFER and EM_CANUNDO? Thank you in advance, Eric
I open a C++ project, type in the messages/contants/etc I want, hover the mouse over them, and the IDE shows me their numeric value. If that doesn't work, I use cout to print them as ints and get them that way. Christian I have several lifelong friends that are New Yorkers but I have always gravitated toward the weirdo's. - Richard Stringer
-
I open a C++ project, type in the messages/contants/etc I want, hover the mouse over them, and the IDE shows me their numeric value. If that doesn't work, I use cout to print them as ints and get them that way. Christian I have several lifelong friends that are New Yorkers but I have always gravitated toward the weirdo's. - Richard Stringer
-
I didn't think that was possible. In that case, I guess MSDN is your best bet. If you don't have C++, you definately don't have the header files that define that stuff. Christian I have several lifelong friends that are New Yorkers but I have always gravitated toward the weirdo's. - Richard Stringer
-
I didn't think that was possible. In that case, I guess MSDN is your best bet. If you don't have C++, you definately don't have the header files that define that stuff. Christian I have several lifelong friends that are New Yorkers but I have always gravitated toward the weirdo's. - Richard Stringer
I have never created a C++ file. My visual developement environement is the "standard" edition which only includes a single language, in my case C#. This "standard" edition is a "trial" version that comes with a set of books in local bookstores (just incase you are wondering). I have searched MSDN and have only found descriptions and examples but no actual number ID's for the messages. Thanks. Eric
-
I have never created a C++ file. My visual developement environement is the "standard" edition which only includes a single language, in my case C#. This "standard" edition is a "trial" version that comes with a set of books in local bookstores (just incase you are wondering). I have searched MSDN and have only found descriptions and examples but no actual number ID's for the messages. Thanks. Eric
Two more suggestions: 1. Take a look at the Visual Studio 2005 Express Edition betas which are available for free public download. Downloading the Version for C++ should enable you to use the procedure Christian suggested. 2. If you've found the descriptions on MSDN, you should know in which header-files the messages are declared. To get the header-files, download the Framework SDK and install it (they should be included).
-
Can someone direct me to the location where I can find the ID's for the various edit control messages like: EM_EMPTYUNDOBUFFER and EM_CANUNDO? Thank you in advance, Eric
Beringer wrote: Can someone direct me to the location where I can find the ID's for the various edit control messages like: EM_EMPTYUNDOBUFFER and EM_CANUNDO? You don't need to get Visual C++ just in order to find out those defines. As Stefan already mentioned the correct header files are documented in the MSDN library. The header files themselves are part of the Microsoft Platform SDK[^]. Best regards Dennis
-
Two more suggestions: 1. Take a look at the Visual Studio 2005 Express Edition betas which are available for free public download. Downloading the Version for C++ should enable you to use the procedure Christian suggested. 2. If you've found the descriptions on MSDN, you should know in which header-files the messages are declared. To get the header-files, download the Framework SDK and install it (they should be included).
Stefan Troschütz wrote: To get the header-files, download the Framework SDK and install it (they should be included). I think he already got that one and that you actually meant the Platform SDK. ;) Best regards Dennis
-
Stefan Troschütz wrote: To get the header-files, download the Framework SDK and install it (they should be included). I think he already got that one and that you actually meant the Platform SDK. ;) Best regards Dennis
No, I meant the Framework SDK and thought it would be sufficient as MSDN states that it "includes everything developers need to write, build, test, and deploy .NET Framework applications." I know better now :) THX