Definitely, it helped at least in half a problem. The rest lays in XML entities like &_amp_; (without underscore). I think I should treat them manually. Generally, mbstowcs won't help. I had to use win32 function where I can define more encoding standards.

Let met think. If you don't think it is complex, hook is a good solution for this. You can hook the ExitProcess API in win32 by inline, IAT or something you can do. Because a process exits in windows through invoke the ExitProcess by itself, so after CRT lib destructs all the objects, it will invoke ExitProcess, at that time, the control flow will give you a chance to execute your code. If you don't know how to complete it, I can give a piece of code that i wrote before. Nice to make friends with you ! My email, Henzox.7@gmail.com

Good on you! That's a clever solution. :) The difficult we do right away... ...the impossible takes slightly longer.

Most companies here have a written set of policies that spell out what benefits accrue to employees each year. For instance, at my current company, new hires get 1 week of vacation after 6 months of service, 2 weeks after a full year, then 3 weeks after the fifth year of service. At 10 years I believe that jumps to 4 weeks, then grows by 1 day per year for each year thereafter. Sick leave is set at about 3 days per year, but up to 10 days can be accumulated if not used. Collecting this time off is subject to the boss' whim, but a timely request is rarely denied. Will Rogers never met me.

Found [here] Scroll down to [svgacc25.zip] svgacc25.zip Size: 183,989 Date: 03-31-97 SVGA Gfx lib for MS compatible C/C++ compilers

So you know the following: 1. d ≤ v ≤ x1 - d/2 2. ∀xn, d/2 ≤ xn % v ≤ v - d/2 My dumb algorithm in C# would be (untested): int FindV(List<int> x, int d) { int halfD = (d + 1) / 2; // Handle odd d by rounding up to the next even d = 2 * halfD; for (int v = x[0] - halfD; v >= d; --v) { int upper = v - halfD; bool solved = true; foreach (int xn in x) { int mod = xn % v; if (mod < halfD || upper < mod) { solved = false; break; } } if (solved) return v; } return -1; } Sounds like somebody's got a case of the Mondays -Jeff

Well, it is obvious it has no special value as int val;. The problem is how to check this. I'll try the below code: #include "list" #include "map" #include "iostream" using namespace std; int main() { list::iterator it,itnull; map::iterator> imap; it = imap\[1\]; //map creates entry with key '1' and default constructed iterator if(it==itnull) //checking with other default constructed iterator cout<<"it unitialized"<

With MS Access I had to use VB function which does similar thing. Anyway thanks for an idea.

The assumption is that data are sorted. I'd just like to know if I found this trivial solution. Concerning the philosophy of using ready made STL or creating own solutions, it depends on particular needs. Many programs are written in C not in C++ because of various reasons (eg. UNIX or LINUX areas). I use pure C or C++ with STL or other available libraries (eg. BOOST, MFC, .NET aso) as well. Most of software I do is made just for fun or to search/find interesting solutions, or to resolve some problems I meet in my job. It is not my core business. Anyway, thanks for your points. Regards

Stuart Dootson wrote: That implies to me that there's maybe a #define turning your bool into a short? Indeed, there was redefinition bool to short. I've forgotten that. Solutions are simpler than they seem to us. Thanks a lot.

liquid_ wrote: I'd expect that size of any pointer is known. This is true. Size of a pointer is 32 bits in 32-bit Windows and 64 bits in 64-bit Windows. But the error talks about something else. Consider this example. int* i = 10; This uses 4 bytes to store the value 10 char* c = 10; This uses 1 byte to store the value 10 This is what the above error talks about. So if you do void* v = 10; you should get this error since the compiler is not able to get the size needed. «_Superman_» I love work. It gives me something to do between weekends.

Thanks a lot. It works.

The property you're looking for is HeaderText You can also point your help to: ms-help://MS.VSCC.v80/MS.MSDN.v80/MS.VSADD.v10.en/dv_vstechart/html/vbtchFormattingWindowsFormsDataGridVisualBasicPrimer.htm to have a complete overview of columns formatting.

No. Problem solved with 127.0.0.1. Thanks.