Christian Flutcher wrote: If yes, I haven't done that but the build and linking was successful That's a bit strange... Normally you should have added it in the project properties: "Linker" category" -> "Input" and you should add it in the "Additional Dependencies". EDIT: or another way to do it is to make use of a #pragma. That's what you did maybe ? In such case, you don't need to change the properties of project 2. Cédric Moonen Software developer Charting control [v1.5] OpenGL game tutorial in C++

Christian Flutcher wrote: portable across multiple platforms In that case Boost is a better option for the time being if you need shared_ptr. shared_ptr will currently only be found on compilers that have implemented the TR1[^] extensions. Mark Mark Salsbery Microsoft MVP - Visual C++ :java:

Jijo, That was brilliant answer. It helped a lot. I followed the solution 1 and it worked like a charm! :) Appreciate your help. Jijo raj wrote: http://weseetips.com[^] Visual C++ tips and tricks. Updated daily. WOW! great blog. I like the images you added there.

Saurabh.Garg wrote: But I declare a single variable in a line. This way I can add a comment for each variable I use. Saurabh.Garg wrote: The problem is you can almost never predict how the class is going to be used at a later time. Good points. Saurabh.Garg wrote: I am not sure, but in certain cases adding const might help compiler to produce more optimized code. Do you have any articles/books which explains this? Thanks for your help

u will get Qt designer for windows on www.trolltech.com

Cxx Test is well worth a look. I've been using it for around 2 years and have no complaints. It's very easy to start using straight away too.

toxcct wrote: NO, it is NOT ! True. toxcct wrote: there's nothing better than native C++ coding !!! Absolutely true. Anyway, the two sentences are...unrelated. :rolleyes: :) If the Lord God Almighty had consulted me before embarking upon the Creation, I would have recommended something simpler. -- Alfonso the Wise, 13th Century King of Castile. This is going on my arrogant assumptions. You may have a superb reason why I'm completely wrong. -- Iain Clarke [My articles]

I rather intended explaining conceptually how the MMU works, not being specific to stack. I was wanting to explain him the usage of placement new (as in the heap) as well, so got slightly messed up. Thanks for pointing out. :) Many are stubborn in pursuit of the path they have chosen, few in pursuit of the goal - Friedrich Nietzsche .·´¯`·->Rajesh<-·´¯`·. [Microsoft MVP - Visual C++]

Rage wrote: I resigned last time I had to do that. 'nuff said. I wish I could take such a step but due to contract I am stuck

No need to apologize, I was just kidding. :) Many are stubborn in pursuit of the path they have chosen, few in pursuit of the goal - Friedrich Nietzsche .·´¯`·->Rajesh<-·´¯`·. [Microsoft MVP - Visual C++]

Yes. I do not like to work on a project using old technologies and methods. In I.T. its important to keep up with the latest technologies. Unless you are making alot of money writing COBOL

Okay. I should stop bothering you now. I will look into the reflection stuff later. Thanks for the help and have a great day.

C++ Primer by Stanley Lippman[^] And then follow up with Scott Meyer's[^] I would recommend buying the tomb by Bjarne Stroustrup[^] as a reference. But I can't recommend the first two sources highly enough. I've heard more said about less.

Hi ! Just you have to be sure that when you serialize or deserialize your object you MUST keep the same class structure (same fields, same names, sames types) regards :)

Hi, Christian. I've done some hobby development using the .NET CF. A couple of good books to read (both cover .NET CF 1.0) are The Definitive Guide to the .NET Compact Framework[^] by Larry Roof and .NET Compact Framework Programming with C#[^] by Paul Yao and David Durant (also has a VB.NET version). I have both and they are great to get you started. The NET CF isn't as powerful as the full desktop framework, but it's certainly a powerful platform for mobile devices. It's easily more powerful than eMbedded Visual Basic was (and you could do some pretty nifty programs with that). As for a career in the .NET CF, can't really help you there, unfortunately. I tried to introduce it to the state shop I'm in, but everyone else wanted to program Palms. *sigh* Flynn

Text has nothing to do with phonetics. This is a programming question, place it in the DB section as an intro to database will shed some light. Need a C# Consultant? I'm available. Happiness in intelligent people is the rarest thing I know. -- Ernest Hemingway

Oakman wrote: which can be pronounced moley to spit, too. Don't reveal our secrets, otherwise it will no longer be the "inner" circle! :~ :josh: My WPF Blog[^] Sleep is overrated.

Those two points were excellent pal. It made me think in a way that i hadn't. Cedric Moonen wrote: I can tell you that you are not a shame to your country, it is even the opposite [Smile] Thanks friend, those words were soothing. :) Please leave us our small pleasures, they are small, but they are ours! - Mycroft Holmes ^ .·´¯`·->Rajesh<-·´¯`·. [Microsoft MVP - Visual C++]

app.config contains application configuration used by your program. If you don't use any config then you don't need it. Lots of classes in the framework can use app.config to configure their behaviour (Like trace listners and stuff like that). The enterprise library uses app.config heavily to configure how it works. Any application settings using a settings class are stored in the app.config file. Without the file, most stuff will just reset to default behaviour. Look in it, check what settings you have in their, maybe you don't have any that are actually used. Simon

Anna-Jayne's[^] software company has ResOrg[^]. Not sure if it has the exact feature you want, but would be worth a look... - Dy