Use one of the code search sites - Google Code Search or Koders or Krugle. Kevin

Ooops. Good spot ;) Both insertion and retrieval should be close to O(1). However the default size of the Dictionary class is 3 - and increasing the capacity is O(n), which is done by increasing the capacity to the next prime number (not sure on the reasoning behind that). This shouldn't affect the use of the Dictionary for this task - we always pick suitable initialization sizes for our collections right guys? ;P Mark Churchill Director, Dunn & Churchill Pty Ltd Free Download: Diamond Binding: The simple, powerful, reliable, and effective data layer toolkit for Visual Studio. Alpha release: Entanglar: Transparant multiplayer framework for .Net games.

irc.efnet.ca #C#

http://aspell.net/[^] - Free and Open Source spell checker. Have a look ...

HashSet is only in .Net framework 3.5 :( and i;m using vs2005:(( But the advice is soo great, thx to all

A database has a lot of overhead, which you can avoid with your own data structure. I suggest a tree structure where each level takes you one letter farther in the word: The root will have 26 sons, for the 26 possible first letters. Each of these sons will have up to 26 sons (grandsons of the root) for the (up to) 26 possible second letters, and so on. 1. It saves space because all words sharing a common prefix will use the same path from the root, giving you some compression. 2. It's faster than a database because you don't have to do any time-consuming queries; at each node you have a list of all the possible next characters. 3. When building this tree from your word list, you can increment a counter for each letter added at the current node. This will give you the frequencies for each continuation letter. You can then use these frequencies to predict the most likely continuation.

Before asking such question you could have searched the web. The first link I got from Google itself will answer you. DrawTransparentImageUsingAB[^] *jaans

Someone who is actually researching! That deserves some help :) duta wrote: Those buttons are customs controls? Those buttons won't be custom controls in the original program. However, Custom Controls would be an idea if you want to build something like that yourself. You could also use a "real" button, but those aren't flat. duta wrote: How to have just one function which triggers the pressed keys? Drag two buttons on the screen, and double-click on the OnClick handler of button1. This will create an event-handler for button1. Next, click once on the OnClick-handler of button2, and you'll get a list of events that have been built. Choose the event of button1. Both now point to the same event. You can also do this in code. First, create a general event-handler for the buttons; void button1\_Click(object sender, EventArgs e) { // Sender tells you what button has been pressed } In the load-event of your form, add some code to wire-up the events; this.button1.Click += new EventHandler(button1_Click); You can wire the second button to the same handler; this.button2.Click += new EventHandler(button1_Click); This way the Click-event of button2 will point to the eventhandler as declared for button1. Hope this helps :)

I have never had to write such a report, except when I left a company. I am careful when writing code to write comments to explain anything that I feel might be remotely unclear to me when I come back to change the code in a years time, and that's enough for me. I don't see the point of a schedule. We use issue and bug tracking, and I work through stuff, based on that. If testing occurs, and I get a ton of reports, I work through the easy stuff ASAP then I knuckle down for the 2-3 items remaining. But, I just work longer hours if need be, the fact is that most schedules are somewhat arbitrary, and making sure you do x tasks in y hours only works if you don't care how good a job you do. Each task takes a finite time to do well, and you need to add hours until the number of hours equals the deadline. If that's not possible, then revisit the deadline and make it realistic. Christian Graus No longer a Microsoft MVP, but still happy to answer your questions.

See here[^].

If you want to find leak memory on your project see Visual Leak Detector[^] if else more info is helpfuls.

Samples\Multimedia\DirectShow\BaseClasses folder was the one i found when i installed [Microsoft ® Windows Server® 2003 R2 Platform SDK^] you may go for this or search the SDK for DirectShow or baseclasses. [Microsoft Media Foundation SDK^] is going to replace DirectShow in Vista and later is that the reason i don't know.

duta wrote: error LNK2019: unresolved external symbol _main... So do you have a main() function? "Love people and use things, not love things and use people." - Unknown "To have a respect for ourselves guides our morals; to have deference for others governs our manners." - Laurence Sterne

Do you want to know wwhich files your program is used?

Or create window with WS_EX_TOPMOST extended style. You can change position after window is created only using Rajkumar'a approach. JohnCz MS C++ MVP

You can't. Mark Mark Salsbery Microsoft MVP - Visual C++ :java:

I think you said me dont use of FindWindow,right? :)

No. And don't call me surely :) Mark Salsbery Microsoft MVP - Visual C++ :java:

duta wrote: Computer mice must convert the motion of the mouse across a surface to the motion of the on-screen mouse pointer No, windows does that. duta wrote: I'm interested about algorithm (physical motion vs on-screen motion) All you're able to access is the rate of motion on the screen, Windows has already performed that conversion beforehand. It's not fixed, you can set the rate in your control panel settings Christian Graus - Microsoft MVP - C++ Metal Musings - Rex and my new metal blog "I am working on a project that will convert a FORTRAN code to corresponding C++ code.I am not aware of FORTRAN syntax" ( spotted in the C++/CLI forum )