aman2006 wrote: What is the Cassini BTW? Cassini is a *hidden* web server. It is used by Visual studio 2005 to host you development applications. Prior to VS 2005 Microsoft used to create the actual web applications inside IIS. With 2005 it does not get created until you are ready to publish it. Here is more info on Cassisni. ^ Yusuf

Guffa wrote: What's the other half? Converting it to C#? You are correct sir! :D There are a few other "optimizations" to be done which I would assume would garner a better grade from the original... Guffa wrote: It doesn't matter how good a system is, if noone uses it. aye, but I think the giant images is what made people start clicking it over the little "Rate this message: {thumb down vote 1} 1 2 3 4 5 {thumb up vote 5}" -Spacix All your skynet questions[^] belong to solved I dislike the black-and-white voting system on questions/answers. X|

Couldn't find CHttpSession neither in the documentation nor in the MFC include/source files. I only have VS2005 in this machine; maybe this class was in VC98 and was later removed from MFC? I'll check in a VC98 installation I have in another computer but that won't be until tomorrow. Meanwhile, I'm guessing CHttpSession is/was a class derived from CInternetSession. Am I right? If so, check your MFC source files to see what use CHttpSession makes of the window you pass in SetStatusWnd. My guess is that the window is being used in CHttpSession's implementation of OnStatusCallback (i.e., constructing a message text based on the callback parameters and then simply calling SetWindowText on the window). You might create your own class derived from CHttpSession and override OnStatusCallback in such a way that the messages are written to a log file. Other than that, you might also create a derived CWnd class to be used as the status window. You can make that window not visible (i.e., ShowWindow(SW_HIDE); ) but trap all WM_SETTEXT messages to redirect the text to your log file. Hope that helps, -- jlr http://jlamas.blogspot.com/[^]

Stepping into the call to CString::Mid() that asserts would have revealed the problem (hopefully). If the length of the string at point x is less than 500, ... "One must learn from the bite of the fire to leave it alone." - Native American Proverb

Thanks David U are Rock. Thanks shailesh

You're asking for write access to a key under HKLM. RegCreateKeyEx() is returning access denied, which means the user doesn't have write privileges to that key. Run your code as a restricted user (not admin) and you'll see the same error. --Mike-- Personal stuff:: Ericahist | Homepage Shareware stuff:: 1ClickPicGrabber | RightClick-Encrypt CP stuff:: CP SearchBar v2.0.2 | C++ Forum FAQ ---- #include "witty-quote.h"

Hello Mil Service is started now on win2003, Now i am using the createthread and waitforsingleobject. There is no memory error but now i got one more problem it is giving me the clinet Socket error from the function below. I don't know what is the problem now i did not change any part of code for client request. can u suggest me something. UINT ClientThread(LPVOID pParam) { char buff[MAX_BUFFER_LENGTH]; CString cmd; CString params; int n; BOOL auth=false; SOCKET client=(SOCKET)pParam; // send(client,buff,strlen(buff),0); int nCounter = 0; CString strData; CString strFileName; SYSTEMTIME sysTime; while(true) { n=recv(client,buff,MAX_BUFFER_LENGTH,0); if(n==SOCKET_ERROR ) { WriteToLog("Client Socket Error"); break; } if(n == 0) { //continue; //if no data recieve exit the loop and close the connection and Client Thread break; } buff[n]=0; params = (char*)buff; if(nCounter == 0) { nCounter += n; WriteToLog((LPSTR)(LPCTSTR)params); GetLocalTime(&sysTime); strFileName.Format("%s\\User%d%d%d%d%d%d%d.xml",DataFolder,sysTime.wMonth,sysTime.wDay ,sysTime.wYear ,sysTime.wHour ,sysTime.wMinute ,sysTime.wSecond ,sysTime.wMilliseconds ); if(!xmlFile.Open(strFileName,CFile::modeWrite | CFile::modeCreate,NULL)) { errorMsg.Format("Unable to create %s file",strFileName); WriteToLog((LPSTR)(LPCTSTR)errorMsg); } int nRetVal = params.Find(";",0); if(nRetVal != -1) { cmd = params.Left(nRetVal); if(n > nRetVal) { strData = params.Mid(nRetVal + 1); { LPSTR lpstr = (LPSTR)(LPCTSTR)(strData); xmlFile.Write((PVOID)lpstr,strlen(lpstr)); } } }//end nRetVal else { // USES_CONVERSION; LPSTR lpstr = (LPSTR)(LPCTSTR)(params); xmlFile.Write((PVOID)lpstr,strlen(lpstr)); } if(params.Find(ENDXMLTAG) != -1) { xmlFile.Close (); nCounter = 0; ExecuteDosent(cmd,strFileName); cmd.MakeUpper(); if(cmd.Compare("DRUSER")) ExecuteInvokeBat(strFileName); //break; } }//End nCounter else { nCounter += n; LPSTR lpstr = (LPSTR)(LPCTSTR)(params); xmlFile.Write((PVOID)lpstr,strlen(lpstr)); if(params.Find(ENDXMLTAG) != -1) { xmlFile.Close (); nCounter = 0; WriteToLog((LPSTR)(LPCTSTR)params); ExecuteDosent(cmd,strFileName); cmd.MakeUpper(); if(cmd.Com

I Checked the returned value from CreateThread, it is a handle to the thread but it is not going to the function. Also i Called the GetLastError() after the createthread() function it is returning zero. Any more suggestions... Thanks Shailesh

aman2006 wrote: I am putting the Break Point in the ThreadFunc() On the BOOL bSuccess = TRUE statement, I assume? If so, could it be possible that the primary thread is terminating before the secondary thread has had a chance to start up? "When I was born I was so surprised that I didn't talk for a year and a half." - Gracie Allen

aman2006 wrote: But this thread is created How did you check this? aman2006 wrote: But it is not going to this function And this ? Code seems fine to me.. Bikram Singh I believe we should all pay our tax with a smile. I tried - but they wanted cash.

it is creating the thread but not going to the function?? Can you tell me the reason.. shailesh

ports will connect regardless of the device connected or not, try to send some data and then wait for the signal from the printer, if no signal then raise error if you just want to control the printer why not use the printer api C makes it easy to shoot yourself in the foot; C++ makes it harder, but when you do, it blows away your whole leg

Dumb luck. The layout of things in memory is much different in debug mode, due to the CRT's debug checks to catch buffer under/overrun errors. --Mike-- Personal stuff:: Ericahist | Homepage Shareware stuff:: 1ClickPicGrabber | RightClick-Encrypt CP stuff:: CP SearchBar v2.0.2 | C++ Forum FAQ ---- Actual sign at the laundromat I go to: "No tinting or dying."

In the ListViewCompProc() routine, don't call FindItem() or GetItemText(). Use the lp1 and lp2 parameters instead. See MSDN article Q250614. "The pointy end goes in the other man." - Antonio Banderas (Zorro, 1998)

:laugh:

Give it a constructor that initializes the variables. __________________________________________ a two cent stamp short of going postal.

seems there is an error in the server name passed when creating CHttpConnection. can you send more code to let us check it with you ?