That's not really bad, to me. Initialising and updating two variables in a loop is one of the well understood allowed places to use a comma. The thing that's wrong with this code is that the 3x3 nature of the board should be a variable (or at least a constant), not in there as a magic number 5 times.

You know, this function is so great that it will crash the application if "dat" is long enough (longer than 130 symbols).

Nasty one. AFAIK .NET does not allow any direct coding that will create a structure whose length is not fixed at compile time - and I can understand why not. I haven't tried it, but this[^] appears to address the problem. In a suitably nasty way, of course... :laugh: Real men don't use instructions. They are only the manufacturers opinion on how to put the thing together.

Hi, The accurate answer is no. The current Windows Ribbon Framework formerly known as Scenic Ribbon has limits, at least: - no built-in support for MDI maximized icons (near the help button in Office), - no expansion button bottom right of tab groups, - application menu not expanding to full window size as Office Backstage. Usually the Office controls are one step ahead the system ones, so we may expect the Office 2010 features in the Windows Ribbon when Office 2014 will introduce new ones :laugh: cheers, AR Relook your Old and New Native Applications with a Ribbon UI under Vista or Windows 7 (WTL)[^] When the wise (person) points at the moon the fool looks at the finger (Chinese proverb)

Problem is, I can't see any way to put something on the title bar of explorer using this.

Yes it is just a byte

Hi, Please refer the following link: Detecting XP Themes[^] Thanks Gopal.S

If the size is very large and performance is very important, I suggest you create a new data structure: class ExArray{ byte[] data; int start; int end; public this[int i] { get { return data[(start + i) % data.Length]; } set { data[(start + i) % data.Length = value; } } public Length { get { return end - start >= 0 ? end - start : end - start + data.Length; }} public void Shift(...){...} public void Slice(...){...} } April Comm100 - Leading Live Chat Software Provider

This might help: Draw with Mouse[^] Giorgi Dalakishvili #region signature My Articles Asynchronous Registry Notification Using Strongly-typed WMI Classes in .NET [^] My blog #endregion

Thanks got it working.

Only resizable window types have glass borders when the titlebar is disabled.

Thanks, wasn't think of it that way.

This kind of window is custom painted. Even the borders Edit: Aero Glass Borders on popup Windows[^] modified on Saturday, December 19, 2009 4:23 PM

I don't know any setting that would cause that. I suggest you create a new project, move your source files (mainly the *.cs; and not the csproj and other specials) into it, try to build. If that works, delete the files (csproj and specials) you did not copy. :) Luc Pattyn [Forum Guidelines] [Why QA sucks] [My Articles] I only read code that is properly indented, and rendered in a non-proportional font; hint: use PRE tags in forum messages

Hi Omnicoder, fyi : I am using an excellent WinForms TreeView control called the Integral UI TreeView [^] from Lidor Systems. Doing html/xml formatted text in Node Text, or in complex content (including other WinForm controls "inside" the Node !) is a great feature : here's an example of how easy it is to do subscripted text : iuTV1.Nodes[0].Content = "<div>A text with Subscript&#32;<font size=\"5\">12</font></div>"; That would result in the first (root level) TreeNode in the instance of the Integral UI TreeView named "iuTV1" being having its run-time text set to "A text with Subscript " followed by the subscripted text "12." You could even put a whole HTML/XML table with really complex formatting in Node Text, or anywhere else, if you wished; it's using a very standard "vanilla" set of the most commonly used basic HMTL object and property codes. Ability to import/export the "whole" Integral UI TreeView (with all its complex visual styles and, possibly, use of controls in Nodes) to XML : that's built-in, implemented simply and cleanly, and does support "HTML Entity Codes" for ASCII like If you want to just export/import part of an IUTV (some node with all its possibly nested sub-nodes, or some very complex multi-selection of Nodes) : easy to implement in your own code with a simple work-around (I just instantiate a "hidden" instance of an IUTV [i.e., never actually placed on a Winform], clone the selection to that IUTV, and then save that whole "hidden" IUTV), and I understand that will soon be built-in to the IUTV so you can import/export part of an IUTV to, or any selection to XML as simply as you can save the whole IUTV now. I've been using the IUTV intensely for over a year; I upgraded to their entire Suite once I saw how good the IUTV was; their technical support is excellent; I'm delighted to say they've actually put a few features into the IUTV that I've suggested over the course of the last year :) So it gives me pleasure to recommend their TreeView to you. best, Bill "Many : not conversant with mathematical studies, imagine that because it [the Analytical Engine] is to give results in numerical notation, its processes must consequently be arithmetical, numerical, rather than algebraical and analytical. This is an error. The engine can arrange and combine numerical quantities as if they were

I cannot figure out what your code is trying to do. Take the first command line argument and convert it to an integer. In an unsafe block cast the integer to a character pointer and take the first character of that array. Convert that character to a string. Use that string for some purpose. Did you try running this through the debugger to see what results you are getting?

In addition to David's answer, I want to say that you should never call a specific version of a function like MessageBox (so, calling MEssageBoxA or MessageBoxW is wrong). You should always stick to the generic version (without the A or W at the end). Character encoding causes in general a lot of troubles to new programmers, so I strongly suggest this excellent article[^] in order to better understand the concepts. Even if your code compiles now, reading this article can save you a LOT of time for the future (and probably a lot of problems too :-) ). Cédric Moonen Software developer Charting control [v2.0] OpenGL game tutorial in C++

Omnicoder wrote: z_stream_s zs; zs = *z_stream_in; char dest(StackSizeOf(char)); strcpy(dest,zs.next_in*); This code does not appear to make sense. I don't think you can set a z_stream_s to a reference as you are trying to do. Also strcpy() needs a pointer to an array for its source and destination fields. You have set the destination to a single character, and the source to an incomplete expresion.