If you're looking for a UML diagram editor, I've been playing with StarUML[^], and I'm rather impressed with it -- although I've only done a couple of class diagrams so far. Another reasonable alternative for UML diagramming is ArgoUML[^].

As it happens, the plans for my next project is to create a HTMLhelp helper which would be able to do just this. As an alternative for now, you could open the file with MS word and save it as a HTML file, then compile it with the HTMLhelp utility. The problem with this is the HTML files are very bloated, so you might want to edit out all the nonsense with a text editor. -- modified at 8:11 Monday 10th April, 2006 Sorry, I misread the title of your post as HELP-File whereas HTMLhelp actualy creates .chm files.

First include this: #include <vector> Now we'll make a typedef for a vector (essentially dynamic array) of ints. typedef std::vector<int> IntArray; Now he's your code rewritten to use the vector: int count = 0; IntArray arr; while (s == newName) {      int i = atoi(s);      coun++;      int num;      cin >> num;      arr.push_back(num); } This code look like it would get in an infinite loop to me - But that's another story. Steve

it is "Sorry, cannot find the folder \"Test\"". :-> ~RaGE();

Yes, I know that. The help-file only gives informations in VB. I have to use the supplied COM-interfaces in C++. Below, there is the information from the precompiled header file: inline HRESULT xxx::ICoClass::Export ( _bstr_t PathOrFilename, VARIANT * Result ) { HRESULT _hr = raw_Export(PathOrFilename, Result); if (FAILED(_hr)) _com_issue_errorex(_hr, this, __uuidof(this)); return _hr; } But that doesn't gives informations, that the result-Parameter has to be handled as a array, that's why I copied the VB-code in the first text. Hanno

The 1st one: ------------ #include #include #include #include #include #include using namespace std; struct LineOfText { LineOfText() : m_LineNumber(1) {} unsigned int m_LineNumber; string m_Text; }; ostream& operator<<(ostream &s, const LineOfText &line) { s << line.m_Text << " (line " << line.m_LineNumber << ")"; return s; } struct SortByText { bool operator()(const LineOfText &l, const LineOfText &r) const { return l.m_Text < r.m_Text; } }; struct IsTextEqual { bool operator()(const LineOfText &l, const LineOfText &r) const { return l.m_Text == r.m_Text; } }; struct SortByLine { bool operator()(const LineOfText &l, const LineOfText &r) const { return l.m_LineNumber < r.m_LineNumber; } }; typedef vector Lines; Lines g_Lines; int main(int argc, char* argv[]) { // Open the input file. ifstream ifs("C:\\a.txt"); if (!ifs) { return 1; } // Read lines of input file into a vector. LineOfText line; while (getline(ifs, line.m_Text)) { g_Lines.push_back(line); ++line.m_LineNumber; } // Elimiate duplicate text but keep what remains in line order. stable_sort(g_Lines.begin(), g_Lines.end(), SortByText()); Lines::iterator new_end = unique(g_Lines.begin(), g_Lines.end(), IsTextEqual()); sort(g_Lines.begin(), new_end, SortByLine()); // Output the results. copy(g_Lines.begin(), new_end, ostream_iterator(cout, "\n")); return 0; } Steve

Yes, that did it! Thanks.

If you want a light-weight XML library (i.e. not MSXML), have a look at http://tinyxml.sourceforge.net/[^]. I used TinyXML in several projects, it works pretty well. Best regards Dominik _outp(0x64, 0xAD); and __asm mov al, 0xAD __asm out 0x64, al do the same... but what do they do?? ;) (doesn't work on NT)

Another idea that comes to mind would be to use the Windows clipboard. What you could do in your program is launch notepad.exe. Your app could place the text content on the clipboard and then send messages to the notepad window to paste the text into it's edit window. For more info on how to use the Windows clipboard, look up the SetClipboardData function on MSDN and/or take a look at this CodeProject article[^] It doesn't really make sense as to why you can't just write your data straight out to a text file from within your program.

Use the PSM_QUERYSIBLINGS message that is designed for this purpose. http://www.codeproject.com/property/Psm_QuerySiblings.asp#xx878390xx[^] "You're obviously a superstar." - Christian Graus about me - 12 Feb '03 "Obviously ???  You're definitely a superstar!!!" - mYkel - 21 Jun '04 "There's not enough blatant self-congratulatory backslapping in the world today..." - HumblePie - 21 Jun '05 Within you lies the power for good - Use it!

you may add ur code into initdialog function that insert the elements into the list box BOOL CTestDlg::OnInitDialog() { CDialog::OnInitDialog(); //my code for adding the data into listbox } Thanks and Regards Laxman FAILURE is the first step towards SUCCESS :cool:

If you overload OnInitDialog it won't be called. OnInitDialog must have the exact signature then only it's going to be called. You can do this write a new function called Init(...) with your parameter and call this function from OnInitDialog. Jesus Loves:rose: --Owner Drawn:rose: --Defeat is temporary but surrender is permanent --Jesus is Lord:rose:

Try posting your questions on the message board for that article - you'll probably get better help there (as the article author will get your question emailed to him) -- Help me! I'm turning into a grapefruit! Buzzwords!