Thanks Sean, I'm working on the article, I will send it to you when completed. Push Framework - now released ! http://www.pushframework.com

I think I would agree with Eddie's comments on the usefulness of something that becomes a distraction and that people eventually learn to ignore. The forum idea is probably a better choice and it wouldn't require anyone installing anything (ideal for people/offices that work with multiple operating systems).

The size of collection C(X) can be so much big, that we might be interested in isolate the elements that are temporarily ignored, in another collection. Further more, if all items are ignored, i am hoping that thread A blocks and not consume CPU for nothing. Finally, the rate of calls to NotifyIncludeAllElements can be so much high, that if we make a shared lock with thread A there, then the performance of processing of A is greatly affected. I tried to think about semaphore, signals, CAS operations, but came up with particular solution, you ca see it in this class I called AbstractDistributor : (Link to CodePlex) http://pushframework.codeplex.com/SourceControl/changeset/view/98598#1909758[^] When I think about the problem I can see many real world scenarios applicable to it. I am wondering if it is already solved in a good way. Push Framework - now released ! http://www.pushframework.com

Ahmed Charfeddine wrote: It is rather about applications where, at certain stage of functionality, we want to allow end-users the ability to specify custom treatments Which is business specific and/or company specific and it requires an infrastructure to support the the allowed rules in the first place. And much of my previous example could have been handle dynamically via a work flow system. However that doesn't mean the call center manager (the "user") would have implemented it.

I see, the ideal is to use the logical processors then. In your first reply I thought you meant the physical processors here, because you were talking about the ::GetSystemInfo API. Luc Pattyn wrote: So the number of (logical) processors returned by GetSystemInfo() is what I would use. Thanks ! Push Framework - now released ! http://www.pushframework.com

Have a look at VLD (Visual Leak Detector - Enhanced Memory Leak Detection for Visual C++[^]), it's not perfect, but it's a good start. But remember that $800 is not "that much" money, if you spend couple of days every couple of months looking for memory leaks and errors the product will pay itself. Watched code never compiles.

Thx for your will to help. That's what I was relying on, but this way I needed to get all flags in the resources which was tedious. I found this which solves my issue and maybe the one who would encontere the same situation : http://www.codeguru.com/cpp/g-m/bitmap/article.php/c1707 Push Framework - now released ! http://www.pushframework.com

Walkthrough: Creating and Using a Static Library http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms235627(VS.80).aspx Walkthrough: Creating and Using a Dynamic Link Library http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms235636(VS.80).aspx

Did you even bother visting the US Patent and Trademark Office web site? http://uspto.gov/patents/process/index.jsp[^]

MFC 9.0 assumes that the Parent() of the CPropertyPage is the CPropertySheet. With the Aero Wizards, that's not the case, there are two other HWNDs in between. Therefore, the code in CPropertyPage::MapWizardResult() that tries to find the CPropertySheet to do the conversion from resource ID to PROPSHEETPAGE_RESOURCE doesn't run. You will need to do the conversion yourself.

No, I think he was referring to a simple Google search for "C# Language Specification" and that would have given you what you seek. A guide to posting questions on CodeProject[^] Dave Kreskowiak Microsoft MVP Visual Developer - Visual Basic      2006, 2007, 2008 But no longer in 2009...

message tye changed to "News" instead of "Question" Easy Profiler : Now open source ! http://www.codeproject.com/KB/cpp/easyprofiler.aspx

OK I deleted the message. Easy Profiler : Now open source ! http://www.codeproject.com/KB/cpp/easyprofiler.aspx

Potato Software Performance-wise only one step short of hand-typed machine code

A free book ! Thanks indeed. Easy Profiler : a compile-time profiler for C++ www.potatosoftware.com

if you have hugh data you have every time problems. Than it is best to split the data into different files. For instance in binary files (as images) which are stored with a path (or an identifier) in the object data. Splitting data is always good idea, because you wont work and change all data at one time.   :-O Press F1 for help or google it. Greetings from Germany

Yes No (except possibly for a structured exception [generated by the OS])

I have a wizard application and it was all necessary to use such function in scenarios where I let the user to skip some pages.. Searched the internet, with no use, yesterday and consequently posted my question 10 hours ago but was all sure that if there would be a solution then an answer won't be sent until the sun reaches the US. :) Thanks. Easy Profiler : a compile-time profiler for C++ www.potatosoftware.com