your solution = put #include at the top of your file. and read your msdn next time. : Wherever you go, there you are, and you wish you were somewhere else :

sscanf : Wherever you go, there you are, and you wish you were somewhere else :

I am using ShellExecute to open another program which is located in a subdirectory. I do this by calling it with the file param as the filename, and the directory name as the subdirectory. It works under win2k/xp/nt but not on win95/98/ME....If anyone knows why and how I can fix it it would be of amazing help! So imagine the directory is 'stuff' and the file is 'thing.exe' I call ShellExecute(NULL,NULL,"thing.exe",NULL,"stuff",SW_SHOW); This works fine in 2k but not 9x!!!!!! please someone help me! : Wherever you go, there you are, and you wish you were somewhere else :

Thanks man I'll try that. It sounds to be exactly along the lines of what I want. if only MSDN told me that : Wherever you go, there you are, and you wish you were somewhere else :

if you've ever done ANY C++ programming outside of VC then you'll know all about makefiles. They are the text-based equivalent of your project options. They tell the compiler (gcc/++ in most cases) what files to compile and how to compile each one, etc etc : Wherever you go, there you are, and you wish you were somewhere else :

*BUMP* : Wherever you go, there you are, and you wish you were somewhere else :

you can just go CString str = (some char*) and it'll work : Wherever you go, there you are, and you wish you were somewhere else :

I have an SDI app which is split into 4 views with 2 CSplitterWnds. When I resize the internal windows I get a trace message saying 'Warning: Could not find splitter cursor - using system provided alternative.' This is ok, because it still works and resizes and stuff, but some of the windows are not being redrawn when they should be. Can anyone tell me how to intercept any messages or anything so I know when the windows are being resized and can call the redraw functions for my views? I have searched MSDN and a fair few books and found nothing useful. Thanks a lot people. : Wherever you go, there you are, and you wish you were somewhere else :