I managed to stave off buying New Vegas, but unfortunately I received as a Christmas gift. My time is now GONE.

"Sir, I protest. I am NOT a merry man!"

Same here. Better protection than AVG and not nearly as invasive as most security programs. :)

"Sir, I protest. I am NOT a merry man!"

Chrome 6.0.427.0 dev = 217 (+ 10 Bonus Points)

"Sir, I protest. I am NOT a merry man!"

if(Ω < 1) *resistance = futile;

"Sir, I protest. I am NOT a merry man!"

"Excellent programmers are out of the job because they try to market their theoretic potential (venture) rather than hard facts (results)" Huh, so all excellent programmers are physicists at heart?

"Sir, I protest. I am NOT a merry man!"

Thank you very much! I feel like a total fool now, though. Classes in C?! They should revoke my C++ licence for that. :laugh:

"Sir, I protest. I am NOT a merry man!"

Hi, I recently started my first project based around DLLs and have run into a little trouble. I followed this tutorial: http://www.codeguru.com/cpp/cpp/cpp\_mfc/tutorials/article.php/c9855 The code is split up into a header file and a source file. It consists of a namespace, which contains variables and a class. I am linking implicitly. In a test program I can access the variables fine, no problems there, but when I use a function from the class, I get linker errors, eg:

1>ELQTest.obj : error LNK2019: unresolved external symbol "public: static bool __cdecl ELQ::Functions::CreateRot(void)" (?CreateRot@Functions@ELQ@@SA_NXZ) referenced in function _SDL_main

I hear they're already planning the VLHC(Very Large Hadron Collider) for 50 years time, so that would be the RVBLHC(Really Very Big Large Hadron Collider) :o If it were up to me, I'd smash pigeons. ...or maybe 2 Higgs Bosons!

"Sir, I protest. I am NOT a merry man!"

Thanks, I've been looking into it and it seems like it's the answer for me :-D

"Sir, I protest. I am NOT a merry man!"

Hi, thanks for your reply. Is there a way to set the pixels of a DDB with this? I had thought it was DIB only?

"Sir, I protest. I am NOT a merry man!"

Hi, I wasn't sure where to put this, but this seems the most appropriate place. I'm trying to load an image from a 2 Dimensional array into the main screen DC, like so.

for(int y = 0; y < height; y++){
for(int x = 0; x < width; x++){
SetPixel(imgDC, x, y, RGB(imgarray[x][y], imgarray[x][y], imgarray[x][y]));
}
}

StretchBlt(hdc, 0,0, 640, 480, imgDC, 0, 0, width, height, SRCCOPY);

But this becomes too slow for my needs if the image if larger than about 256x256. I have also tried using do while loops, which were a fraction faster. Is there a better way to do this?

"Sir, I protest. I am NOT a merry man!"

Unfortunately I haven't got it to work yet. I shall keep at it, however.

"Sir, I protest. I am NOT a merry man!"

Fast enough that changing it would have no observable change. ;P But then, that may just be the fruits of overclocking.

"Sir, I protest. I am NOT a merry man!"

Hmm.... I tried recreating the file using the other program(which uses the same values in bmp and bfh) using the CREATE_NEW definition in the CreateFile() function. When I do this, the resulting image cannot be drawn by windows picture and fax viewer. This may be the problem...

"Sir, I protest. I am NOT a merry man!"

Okay, fixed that. Still get the same output, though.

"Sir, I protest. I am NOT a merry man!"

Hmm.... xp is set to 4294967295 and does not change with each loop... y, however, does as is wanted.

"Sir, I protest. I am NOT a merry man!"

I spotted the initialisation of xp and yp straight after posting. But it had no effect. :( I wasn't aware you could check if it was an RGBTRIPLE. Ignorance, I guess. How would I go about this? However, the other program I am using to create the random noise input image seems to work fine with the same values in the header BITMAPINFOHEADER and BITMAPFILEHEADERs. Oh, and, rather ironically, I used so many function calls to try and clean the for loops up. :^)

"Sir, I protest. I am NOT a merry man!"

Thanks for the advice :D. But now, the output is just red and black lines :doh: Here's the updated code:

unsigned int yp=0, xp=0;

for(int y = 1; y < bmp.biHeight-1; y++){
for(int x = 1; x < bmp.biWidth-1; x++){
for(int i = 0; i < 9; i++){
{
get_pixel(x+xp,y+yp,blank[i],image);
if(xp<2)
xp++;
else{
xp = -1;
yp++;}
}
}
avg(blank, Merge, 9, Matrix);
set_pixel(x,y,Merge,image2);
clear_pixel(Merge);
yp=-1, xp=-1;

}}

"Sir, I protest. I am NOT a merry man!"

Yes, I did. However, I don't see how my pixel lookup is wrong. :S

"Sir, I protest. I am NOT a merry man!"

Well, this those changes, it now comes out red and black instead of grey and black. I'm Sure I'm doing it wrong too. :sigh:

"Sir, I protest. I am NOT a merry man!"