There's a command line tool called wmctrl which allows you to interact with the windwows manager, and it allows you to resize windows programmatically. It might be the tool you're looking for. You can install it via yum or apt-get or source, depending of course on the distro you're using. Then you can resize a window with: wmctrl -r "window title" -e 0,-1,-1,width,height It won't let you specify number of columns and rows, but will only work with pixels, so I hope it will be ok with you anyway. :) 2+2=5 for very large amounts of 2 (always loved that one hehe!)

Wikipedia[^]: "this signal cannot be caught or ignored" The OS needs a way to kill rogue processes that programmers can't circumvent. Otherwise it would be pretty easy for a programmer to either maliciously or accidentally lock up the OS. :Badger:

We found that it wasn't reliable - the SIM actually needed to have it programmed in, which many don't. I believe that when we got to the actual deployment, we ordered a very large batch of SIMs and requested that the corresponding phone number was programmed into the appropriate own-number location. If the SIM does have it, call SimReadPhonebookEntry passing the SIM_PBSTORAGE_OWNNUMBERS location. At least, that's what we're doing. It also might be possible to get it from lineGetAddressCaps, but I'm not sure about that. Stability. What an interesting concept. -- Chris Maunder

Divyang Mithaiwala wrote: Can I use CDialog in CPropertyPage? CPropertyPage is derived from CDialog. "Talent without discipline is like an octopus on roller skates. There's plenty of movement, but you never know if it's going to be forward, backwards, or sideways." - H. Jackson Brown, Jr. "Judge not by the eye but by the heart." - Native American Proverb

You're right... Some of questions appears again and again. My english is not so good. Please, correct my errors. Best regards, Alexey.

Press back button and refresh (i know it sucks and every other site brings you back to the original page) **I dislike feeling at home when i am abroad. To all the virgins in the world thanks for Nothing.**

Hello, My project is start from ethereal. And go more far from this. I have to analyze voip traffic. And also manage it. regards, Divyang Mithaiwala System Engineer & Software Developer

See this : http://msdn.microsoft.com/library/default.asp?url=/library/en-us/vcmxspec/html/vcmg\_accessingcodefromframeworkobjects.asp First : you must write a code in Managed C++ to wrap your Unmanaged C++ code. Second : Use your Managed C++ Classes in your C# Code.

dll is not my one it is made by someone else. I just downloaded it from internet & import methods using definition givin in doccument. Divyang Mithaiwala

Now I am not sure what your problem is? Refer to this[^] and this[^] for more details on DllImport. Hope this Helps...:) --- With best regards, A Manchester United Fan The Genius of a true fool is that he can mess up a foolproof plan!

Thanx Manish, It's work for me. Divyang Mithaiwala System Engineer & Software Developer

try extern 'c' { /*put your C code in this */ } syntax

I deal with packets to byte streams quite frequently in client/server applications. Packets are essentially data structures with an assortment of binary and ascii or whatever formatted data. Here are a couple functions you could use, and polymorhisize as you need: public int Encode( int i32Value, ref byte[] pdu, int off ) { byte[] byte32Int = new byte[ cBytesPerWord32 ]; int netValue = System.Net.IPAddress.HostToNetworkOrder( i32Value ); byte32Int = BitConverter.GetBytes( netValue ); Array.Copy( byte32Int, 0, pdu, off, cBytesPerWord32 ); return cBytesPerWord32; } public int Decode( ref byte[] pdu, int off, ref uint u32Value ) { uint netValue = BitConverter.ToUInt32( pdu, off ); u32Value = (uint)System.Net.IPAddress.NetworkToHostOrder( (int) netValue ); return cBytesPerWord32; } Although the function above only deals with 32-bit uint's you can imagine how easy it is to add support for 16-bit and 64-bit integers/unsigned integers. Strings are variable length in most cases otherwise a simple Array.Copy() would suffice. So if you have to pass strings, at a minimum you'll be best served with a length byte and quite possible some sort of a type or tag byte - especialy if you have lots of string elements. That way you can handle strings in any order. Good luck Mike Luster CTI/IVR/Telephony SME

You can call into a C dll using P/Invoke (http://pinvoke.net). If the dll heavily uses STL, MFC, ATL or some other C++ library, your best bet might be to use C++/CLI to call the method. Tech, life, family, faith: Give me a visit. I'm currently blogging about: Connor's Christmas Spectacular! Judah Himango