When you post code, please tick the "Auto-encode HTML when pasting?" check-box. Doing that escapes the < sign, making your template code readable - which it really isn't now. Hemant kulkarni wrote: please let me know if there is any alternative other than using int as data type C++ templates only allow types and integral constant values as template parameters - so, no alternative, really...unless you encode the floating point values as integral values. Repost your code with the "Auto-encode HTML when pasting?" checkbox ticked and we may be able to help you with your problem. Java, Basic, who cares - it's all a bunch of tree-hugging hippy cr*p

template<class lowerBoundType, class upperBoundType> Class TempClass { … }; OR template<typename lowerBoundType, typename upperBoundType> Class TempClass { … }; Reasonable Declarations: TempClass<float, float>* pT1. TempClass<double, double>* pT1. TempClass<int, int>* pT1. If both upper and lower bounds use the same type, which would make since, then a more reasonable template would be: template<typename boundryType> Class TempClass { … }; Declaration: TempClass<float>* pT1. INTP "Program testing can be used to show the presence of bugs, but never to show their absence."Edsger Dijkstra

Your best bet is to use WMI. The following code was pulled from Microsoft's WMI Code Creator (you can download it from their website): strComputer = "." Set objWMIService = GetObject("winmgmts:\\" & strComputer & "\root\CIMV2") Set colItems = objWMIService.ExecQuery( _ "SELECT * FROM Win32_DiskDrive",,48) For Each objItem in colItems Wscript.Echo "-----------------------------------" Wscript.Echo "Win32_DiskDrive instance" Wscript.Echo "-----------------------------------" Wscript.Echo "DeviceID: " & objItem.DeviceID Next This is a .vbs script, but the WMI Code Creator will output to VB.NET and C# as well. Hope this helps...

The shell32.dll is one of them, I believe. This contains a lot of major ones, although others are in other places. Ninja (the Nerd) Confused? You will be...

consider using COleDateTime. COleDateTime::Format CString Format( DWORD dwFlags = 0, LCID lcid = LANG_USER_DEFAULT ); haribabu

I do not know of any way to do this... If you can get notification of the D&D operation, you may be able to inhibit it, but I am not sure if the WB control gives you that information (easily, if at all).    It might be worth finding out why you are getting the assert, and solving that problem.    Peace! -=- James Please rate this message - let me know if I helped or not! * * * If you think it costs a lot to do it right, just wait until you find out how much it costs to do it wrong! Avoid driving a vehicle taller than you and remember that Professional Driver on Closed Course does not mean your Dumb Ass on a Public Road! See DeleteFXPFiles

Thanks! I got the solution It is just to change the SetFormat() finction and not to pass tt t options in string

Hemant kulkarni wrote: What is difference between OnPaint and OnDraw? OnPaint() belongs to CWnd and handles the WM_PAINT message, while OnDraw() belongs to CView and is virtual. "Approved Workmen Are Not Ashamed" - 2 Timothy 2:15 "Judge not by the eye but by the heart." - Native American Proverb

if you derived CStatic you can use of WM_MOUSE* and WM_PAINT for change color when user click on that static. WhiteSky

I don't know that you can perform load-balancing as directly as you want to. However, the Windows API offers the 'CreateThread()' and 'SetThreadPriority()' functions, which allow you to create a thread and set its priority. For example, we can create a thread and set its priority to LOW, in which case the operating system will AUTOMATICALLY schedule the thread for execution in such a way that other, higher priority threads will receive more CPU cycles. This is probably the best way to handle this anyway, as the operating system can allocate CPU cycles more efficiently that you could. In your example, the disk writer thread would be given a low priority. As other tasks are invoked, such as user interface actions, Windows will automatically suspend the desk writer thread and give priority to the user interface. Check out the documentation on 'CreateThread()' and 'setThreadPriority()' for a better description. Scott

That depends on how you want to convert it. The char data type is a 16 bit unicode character. Unless you have restricted the characters to use only ASCII characters, each character can not be converted to a byte. If you want to convert the string to it's encoded format, you can use the GetBytes method of the encoding you want to use. Example: byte[] data = Encoding.UTF8.GetBytes(theChars); --- b { font-weight: normal; }

Look at the AllocCoTaskMem and AllocHGlobal methods in the Marshal class. In the documentation you will find some information on when to use which. --- b { font-weight: normal; }

Hi, I am creating a movie from some images it is not a real time video. My important question is How I can write a metatdata >64 to wmv file? Regards, Hemant

It is written in c#

Hi, Thanks for reply. I think this will solve my problem. Regards, Hemant

The Windows Media Format SDK is made for just that. Windows Media Downloads[^] Mark

There's an option in the XviD Configuration dialog to turn it off. Also, try this registry entry HKCU\Software\GNU\XviD\display_status Set it to 0. (found this on google, don't know if it's right :))