In my Windows Explorer, there are five viewing modes: Miniature, Tiles, Symbols, List, Details, in that order. The only view the selected icon doesn't get some kind of "overlayed" with the selection color is "Miniature". Instead, a frame in selection color is painted around the icon. This view doesn't seem to be supported by ListView out of the box. But you could - set View = System.Windows.Forms.View.Tile; - set TileSize = YourPreferredTileSize; - Set OwnerDraw = true; - override OnDrawItem() and draw icons in whichever way you want them to appear. (Inspired by http://www.tutorials.de/net-windows-forms/307597-c-explorer-listview-mit-miniaturansicht.html) Ciao, luker

Just make a google search![^] I Love T-SQL "Don't torture yourself,let the life to do it for you." If my post helps you kindly save my time by voting my post. www.cacttus.com

Resetting sign bit; __declspec(align(16)) float arrFlt[4] = { -10.0, -20.0, -0.0, -3.0 }; __declspec(align(16)) int mask[4] = { 0x7fffffff, 0x7fffffff, 0x7fffffff, 0x7fffffff }; _asm lea eax, arrFlt _asm movaps xmm0, xmmword ptr [eax] _asm andps xmm0, xmmword ptr mask _asm movaps xmmword ptr [eax], xmm0 Or with intrinsics; _mm_store_ps(arrFlt, _mm_and_ps(_mm_load_ps(arrFlt), _mm_load_ps((float*)mask)));

I thought codeproject was my friend :( 9ine

Or post/send message to hwndParent, WM_COMMAND, IDOK, or IDCANCEL. Truth is the subjection of reality to an individuals perception

use %1- instead... sorry, this was the unix way. use %* to expand all the parameters excluding the %0 (which is the batch file name).b TOXCCT >>> GEII power [VisualCalc 3.0 updated ][Flags Beginner's Guide new! ]

krmed wrote: Another option is in the watch window, use pnData,20 That will show 20 elements. This is real nice. Thanks for this info. I didn't know about this. A 5. Do you know any more of such tricks. :) Nibu thomas A Developer Programming tips[^]  My site[^]

yeah untabify works fine 9ine

I think no one understood your joke. :-D --[:jig:]-- [My Current Status] Link2006 wrote:Let's take it outside of CP Jeremy : Please don't.I would love to see this.I'm making the popcorn already.

Oh no. That was normal operating procedure ... When crunch time came around, the managers would pressure us to spend the night in the office ... even over weekends! If you decide to become a software engineer, you are signing up to have a 1/2" piece of silicon tell you exactly how stupid you really are for 8 hours a day, 5 days a week Zac

You can also use the free online MSDN language reference. MSDN C/C++ Languages[^]

If you're using C++ (and probably even if you're using C) using strtok is bad form. It modifies the input string and isn't thread safe for a start. Avoid it like the plague. Here's how I'd do it in C++: #include <iostream> #include <string> #include <sstream> int main(int argc, char* argv[]) {     using namespace std;       const char message[] = "Line 1\nLine 2\nThe third and last line\n";       istringstream iss(message);     string line;     while (getline(iss, line))     {        cout << line << endl;     }       return 0; } Steve

In general, you would initialize member variables as part of the Constructor (either in the implicit parameter list, or in the constructor). For the example you give, you may consider writing it the following way: // In the header file class MyClass { public: MyClass() {} ~MyClass() {} static const char* ms_MyString; }; // In the implementation file const char* MyClass::ms_MyString = "0123456789"; This gives you a single copy of the string regardless of the number of objects of this type you have. It will remain constant (that is, you can't change it), and it will remain in the same location in memory for the entire lifetime of your application. If you need to have an array that you can change, you would initialize it in the constructor: // In the header file class MyClass { public: MyClass() : m_MyString(0) {memset(m_MyOtherString, 0, 100);} ~MyClass() {} char* m_MyString; // pointer-style array char m_MyOtherString[100]; // allocated array }; If you decide to become a software engineer, you are signing up to have a 1/2" piece of silicon tell you exactly how stupid you really are for 8 hours a day, 5 days a week Zac

Yes, that is precisely what a wrapper does. MFC doesn't wrap bitmaps in a way to hide these facts. It's no different to std::vector or CArray. Using those, you'd never guess that you can't create an array and then just keep adding stuff to it without it having to reallocate memory. The class hides this task from you. Christian Graus - Microsoft MVP - C++ Metal Musings - Rex and my new metal blog

1D function like interpolate(float *src, float *dst, ...) 9ine

oh, kernel objects memory leaks are my favorite ones! never clean them after myself whats the point allocation during the start of the console for say 1000 strings of 256 bytes long and then leaving the program without deleting them. 9ine

Since you are using the STARTF_USESTDHANDLES flag, you also need to open files for standard input, output, and error, and set their HANDLE values in the STARTUPINFO structure. Also, remove the "> output" from the command line, since you are already doing the redirection. Software Zen: delete this; Fold With Us![^]