I think you might run into some security problems trying to start a windows application from a service. Try setting the login credentials of your service.

Why would you create a whole class just for a timer? Seems to be overkill.

Connected property is true. Even tried waiting a few minutes. Using asynchronous methods which do not use a timeout I believe.

I am using the Socket class to communicate between two applications and if I close my server app closing the socket connections my client app is unable to detect that it is closed. Even doing a send from the client app does not throw an exception. Does anyone know how to detect if a socket has been closed from the other side? Thanks Kurt

i. If you do "this->SetTimer(100, 2000, NULL)" inside your CScrollView class it will use the handle for your view. ii. It is unique to your view. How many timers are you planning on using? If just one declare a constant. iii. Yes if some sends the WM_TIMER message to that view. Really shouldn't happen though. iv. How do you know it's failing?

I'm sure they will be giving it away before to long.

I think the serial port classes were new in 2.0 so they wouldn't even be in 1.1.

Visual Studio Team System, I think most people know what it is. -- modified at 11:52 Monday 17th July, 2006

With VS2003 it only recognizes 1 SCM. You have to modify the registry to see the new SCM.

You could try writing a macro. There are also serveral third party tools out there. -- modified at 11:48 Monday 17th July, 2006

Are alot of people using this and if so how is it?

I would have to say it's the slower processor in your test machine.

Try using a SafeArray on the ATL side.

You need a java forum not a C++ forum. Give a little more detail when describing your problem. -- modified at 8:59 Tuesday 27th June, 2006

We are converting our system over to C# and I am wondering if the the tier design is worth the extra trouble. And it seems most of the applications I see designed this way are mainly web apps. -- modified at 9:09 Tuesday 13th June, 2006

No just exported mfc classes.

Is it possible to use unmanaged MFC classes from C#?

COleDateTime is a MFC\ATL class and cannot be used in a idl file, you need to use DATE*.

Why are you casting to the same type?

Use the solution explorer to move them.