Hmm. I never noticed that before but you are right. Somebody posted this link elsewhere in CP about a bug. I'm not sure if it'll help you but here's the link... From FredBloggsy[^] -- modified at 17:47 Sunday 28th May, 2006 By the way, I was on VC++ 6.0 when I reproduced it so it seems it's in all versions. It does seem to be a "reasonable" limit for the most part.

Windows understands normal (upside down) bitmaps as well as "right-way-up" bitmaps - check the MSDN documentation on bitmap headers. As far as I remember, "right-way-up" bitmaps have negative height, so in your posted code, try changing: info.biHeight = height; to info.biHeight = -height; I use this technique with a StretchDIBits call, and it works there. Since you are not processing the bitmap data at all, whether this technique works will depend on the application you use to display the bitmap. A "well-behaved" application (conforming to MSDN bitmap standards) will display correctly. A "badly behaved" application will display the bitmap upside down or crash. Some applications may accept it, some may not! But it's easy to try.

Thanks! Works fine. Ivan Cachicatari Blog[^] www.latindevelopers.com

Thanks! Works fine. Ivan Cachicatari Blog[^] www.latindevelopers.com

Thanks. :) Ivan Cachicatari Blog[^] www.latindevelopers.com

can u tell me how to use inbuild printing function of MFC? I mean printing is supported for CView (CScrollView), but i am not able to call the privew & print dialobbox from my view derived from CScrollView. thank u Vikas Amin Embin Technology Bombay vikas.amin@embin.com

The declaration is: template <typename TAccessor, typename TRowset=CRowset> class CSypODLRecordBase : public CSypODLError { ... // error C3200: 'int' : invalid template argument for template // parameter 'TRowset', expected a class template : CAccessorRowset<TAccessor, TRowset> *m_pSet; ... }; // error C3203: 'CRowset' : class template invalid as template // argument for template parameter 'TRowset', expected a real type : class CSypODLCommand : public CSypODLRecordBase<CDynamicParameterAccessorEx> { .... }; My code; CSypODLConnection *tmpConn = NULL; try { USES_CONVERSION; tmpConn = new CSypODLConnection(); tmpConn->OpenFromInitializationString(T2OLE(path)); m_Conn = tmpConn; } catch(CSypODLException& e) { if(tmpConn != NULL) { if(tmpConn->IsOpen()) tmpConn->Close(); delete tmpConn; } e.DisplayError(); return false; }

CMenu *pMenu=GetMenu(); pMenu->EnableMenuItem(ID_SEARCHINLISTCONTINUE, MF_BYCOMMAND | MF_DISABLED | MF_GRAYED); pMenu->EnableMenuItem( ID_COMEBACK_MBR, MF_BYCOMMAND | MF_ENABLED);

See here. "Ideas are a dime a dozen. People who put them into action are priceless." - Unknown

Insert a temporary column. Insert the right-aligned column. Delete the temporary column. I've made an article that shows how to do this in detail, but have not posted it yet. "Ideas are a dime a dozen. People who put them into action are priceless." - Unknown

Ivan Cachicatari wrote: You Known another method to do this sorry, i don't. i don't know of any Microsoft SQL iimplementations that allow it, but with MySQL you can use "SELECT * FROM whatever LIMIT low,high". with SQLServer and Access, i've always had to use the temp table+identitiy field trick Cleek | Image Toolkits | Thumbnail maker

Thanks Jack, Works Fine! Ivan Cachicatari www.latindevelopers.com

Each database is slightly different when it comes to raw SQL when querying schema data. MSDE/SQL Server, for example, store some schema information in the sysobject table. For a list of table names you can run the following query: SELECT name FROM sysobjects WHERE (xtype = 'U') ORDER BY name For a more generic method you'll have to resort to direct calls to ODBC. There's a sample at MS that does this sort of thing with CDatabase: http://msdn.microsoft.com/library/default.asp?url=/library/en-us/vcsample/html/_sample_mfc_catalog2.asp[^] PeterRitchie.com

Thanks basementman, I will write an owner-draw list box. Ivan Cachicatari www.latindevelopers.com

Ivan Cachicatari wrote: How to set the TAB ORDER of a control in runtime manually? The tab order is simply the Z-order of the windows, so to change it use SetWindowPos() as David suggested. Ryan "Punctuality is only a virtue for those who aren't smart enough to think of good excuses for being late" John Nichol "Point Of Impact"