Can you override some kind of grid_OnFilter event? There would be just added filter for both FirstName and LastName. But really whole idea for that grid is wrong. Why? What happend whe you will have 1000, 10000, or 1000000 records? Grid will fetch all of them filter, sort and then show. More records then more time this will take. No more Mister Nice Guy... >: |

problem solved. In my schema compare the options if "Ignore AnsiNulls" and "Ignore QuatedIdentifiers" where checked,so updated AnsiNulls and QuatedIdentifiers settings was not marked as needs to be updated during the schema compare. Also,I've set AnsiNulls and QuatedIdentifiers default settings to true in database.sqlsettings file.

+5 for patience and persistence :laugh: When I was a coder, we worked on algorithms. Today, we memorize APIs for countless libraries — those libraries have the algorithms - Eric Allman

Glad to help :) eli15021979 wrote: Wow...I guess WPF is much more difficult than i thought. Once you get the hang of it, it becomes second nature, then you will be amazed at what you can accomplish with it.:thumbsup: Good luck. When I was a coder, we worked on algorithms. Today, we memorize APIs for countless libraries — those libraries have the algorithms - Eric Allman

很好！！！good，thx

eli15021979 wrote: 1. We're looking for an API which causes the operating system to hangs (so when we'll fiind a solution we will be able test it. What if you turned off ICMP replies from the server? "Old age is like a bank account. You withdraw later in life what you have deposited along the way." - Unknown "Fireproof doesn't mean the fire will never come. It means when the fire comes that you will be able to withstand it." - Michael Simmons

Hi, Thanks for your reply. I'm looking for NextValue() and I can't find it(not in PropertyData and not in ManagementObject)... :sigh: Thanks again, With best regards, Eli

You can't change the size of the array. The libraries only 'know' the size of the array that was in effect when they were originally compiled. Software Zen: delete this; Fold With Us![^]

Are you talking about the DataGridView control? I don't seem to be having any sort of problem with CTRL-C, CTRL-V to copy and paste from cell to cell with that control. Anyways, you might take a look at the grid's KeyDown event and see if you can use the e.Modifiers to capture the Control key, and e.KeyCode to capture the 'C' or 'V', but, to be honest, I don't think that event will trigger in an editable cell of the DataGridView. The other option I can think of is to override ProcessCmdKey and see if you can capture the key combinations there.

Another option is Boost[^]'s Test Library[^] (although it's not managed code). Steve

Did you try with LoadImage?

If the threads belong to the same process, you can make a global structure, and can share the object of the struct in both threads for communication. In this case you need not to call PeekMessage and DispatchMessage. You can also use PostThreadMessage. In this case the thread to which the message is posted retrieves the message by calling the GetMessage or PeekMessage function. When a running program encounters WaitForSingleObject(), it waits untill the given thread/object does not enters in the signaled state or the time-out interval elapses.

You probably have your solution by now, but just to provide another option, here's GDI+ code that rotates an icon (in a window) around its center point, 360 degrees at 0.5 degree intervals: // Note - this assumes icon is 96x96 - use the appropriate dimensions when loading the icon with LoadImage() HICON hIcon = (HICON)::LoadImage(AfxGetInstanceHandle(), MAKEINTRESOURCE(IDI\_MYICON), IMAGE\_ICON, 96, 96, 0); Gdiplus::Bitmap SrcBitmap(hIcon); Graphics DstGraphics(*this); // "*this" is the destination HWND     REAL angle = 0.0f;     for (int i = 0; i < 720; ++i)     {         DstGraphics.ResetTransform();         DstGraphics.RotateTransform(angle);         DstGraphics.TranslateTransform(SrcBitmap.GetWidth()/2.0f, SrcBitmap.GetWidth()/2.0f, MatrixOrderAppend);         DstGraphics.DrawImage(&SrcBitmap, -((INT)SrcBitmap.GetWidth()/2), -((INT)SrcBitmap.GetHeight()/2), SrcBitmap.GetWidth(), SrcBitmap.GetHeight()); angle += 0.5f;     } Mark Mark Salsbery Microsoft MVP - Visual C++ :java:

Hi Nibu, Thanks - it works.... With best regards, Eli

Hi Mark, Thanks for your patience:-D Mark Salsbery wrote: What parts flicker specifically? Is it the text on the background? No,Only the background is flickering(and not allways). I don't know if this could help,but the following function is being called every time that the list needs to be updated(i.e every 250msec). void Frm_WKFailureList::UpdateList(iGendevBit::BitMatrixResultListType &p_FailuresListRef) { iGendevBit::BitMatrixResultClass *CurrentElement; dDbsrvNotif::notificationTextType NotifText; COLORREF SeverityColor; UINT uiCurrentRow = 0; UINT uiCurrentErrorsCounter = 0; m\_FailureList.SetRedraw(FALSE); // Adjust the list's last column according to // the right scroll bar existent if (p\_FailuresListRef.GetElementNum() > MAX\_VISIBLE\_ITEM\_WITH\_NO\_SCROLL) { m\_FailureList.SetColumnWidth(2 , 30); } else { m\_FailureList.SetColumnWidth(2 , 48); } uiCurrentErrorsCounter = p\_FailuresListRef.GetElementNum(); p\_FailuresListRef.ScanInit(bTypesCnt::FROM\_TAIL); while ((CurrentElement = p\_FailuresListRef.ScanNext()) != NULL) { // Get failure severity switch(CurrentElement->m\_Severity) { case iGendevBit::SLIGHT: // in the future - do not show "Slight" severity in the list. // For now - show with with background SeverityColor = RGB(255 , 255 , 0); break; case iGendevBit::MEDIUM: SeverityColor = RGB(255 , 255 , 0); break; case iGendevBit::SEVERE: SeverityColor = RGB(255 , 0 , 0); break; } // Get failure text dDbsrvNotif::GetNotifText(NotifText , CurrentElement->m\_NotiffId); CString szError , szTime; szError = NotifText; szTime = CurrentElement->m\_FailureTime.GetFormattedTod(bTimeTod::HH\_MM\_SS); if (m\_FailureList.GetItemCount() < (uiCurrentRow + 1)) { m\_FailureList.InsertItem(uiCurrentRow , \_T("")); } static int x = 0; szTime.Format(\_T("%d") , x++); m\_FailureList.SetItemText(uiCurrentRow , 0 , szTime); m\_FailureList.SetItemText(uiCurrentRow , 1 , szError); // Get failure check list existents CHECK\_LIST\_ENUM IsCheckListExist = NO\_CHECK\_LIST; SetLineBkColorAndIcon(uiCurrentRow , SeverityColor , IsCheckListExist); // Set the icon and background color for the current row uiCurrentRow++; m\_bListIsEmpty = FALSE; } if (uiCurrentRow < m\_LastErrorsCounter) { for (UINT uiIndex = uiCur

eli15021979 wrote: How can I do it during run time(should I draw the bitmap by myself,or maybe attach the bitmap in design time and only change the declaration of that control , You can use the CStatic::SetBitmap() method to set the control's bitmap. You'll need the bitmap to set, and how you get that depends on where it is. If it's a resource, the CBitmap class' CBitmap::LoadBitmap() method or the Image::LoadFromResource() method will do it. If it's a JPEG, GIF, BMP, or PNG file, you could use CImage::Load(). eli15021979 wrote: do you know where can I find a tutorial about the messages and windows events sequence?) I wish I had specific links but I don't, sorry :) The book "Programming Windows" by Charles Petzold is a classic text for Windows fundamentals. The Platform SDK has details on every Windows message. For example, the WM_CTLCOLORxxx messages state "is sent to the parent window of a button before drawing the button". Cheers! :) Mark "Posting a VB.NET question in the C++ forum will end in tears." Chris Maunder

eli15021979 wrote: (we don't want that the list control will have to know what kind of items it "holds"...). I'm not sure you understood what I meant. In a virtual list control, you store everything about the items somewhere else. The control keeps index and state information only. When the control needs to draw it sends a notification requesting the text for each item and subitem. From the looks of your sample code, you already have that information in a list container, so there's no reason to store it in the control as well (like you are doing now). Mark "Posting a VB.NET question in the C++ forum will end in tears." Chris Maunder

rp_suman wrote: What is happening if you are not calling SetFocus() in OnInitDialog()? According to the docs, the default handler for WM_SETFOCUS is the one that sets the focus to the correct control (it tracks which control internally). WM_SETFOCUS is a notification so there should be no huge harm in not passing it to the default handler. It will effect the user interface - you may want to set the focus to a specific control at some point. Users expect dialogs to act a certain way. With this method, when the user switches to another app and then switches back, the focus will be set to the dialog but the default control for the dialog may/will be set as well. A solution should probably be a bit more robust and track which control should have focus when nevessary. My 2 cents, Mark "Posting a VB.NET question in the C++ forum will end in tears." Chris Maunder

if(pMsg->message == WM_KEYDOWN) { if(pMsg->wParam == VK_ESCAPE) AfxMessageBox(_T("You pressed the Escape Key")); } This is just an example. Use the virtual key codes to verify which key was pressed. Check out MSDN for virtual key codes.