I think alot of people are going to find this question EXTREMELY confusing. You should elaborate a little. Tell us what you are referring to with the term "private bytes". Is this object an uncompiled text file? Is this a loaded executable? What version compiler and language and operating system are you using? What dependencies do you have? Most important, why do you need this information? (This will supply us with a context.) And, of course, what the heck are "public bytes"? (Is this a scope problem?) ...Details,...specifics...be verbose... ...or, maybe, just google it...

Rinu, i think you didn't understand my first post then... Rinu_Raj wrote: I inserted that dialog that's what i was saying as "importing the ActiveX (ocx) component in your project... Rinu_Raj wrote: to another Dialog based application ...and place it in your window". TOXCCT >>> GEII power [VisualCalc 3.0  updated ][Flags Beginner's Guide  new! ]

You should also use the TESTCOMMFC_i.c file, which has the data for these symbols in it. Alternatively, you could use #import on the type library, with the named_guids tag. If you use the _i.c file, don't forget to change it's settings so that it doesn't use pre-compiled headers. Steve S Developer for hire

See Introduction to COM - What It Is and How to Use It.[^] From Michael Dunn and see stdafx.h _** **_ WhiteSky

SeeHere[^] maybe it is some helpful to you_** **_ whitesky

There is no such thing as a general file header! There are general file attributes, you can get them with GetFileSize(), GetFileType(), GetFileTime() e.t.c. Another thing is that files used by certain applications can have a file header. In that case, the header is specific to the application that created the file in question.

thnx

Roger Stoltz wrote: Strange votings again, reminds me of my post two weeks ago in The Lounge[^] :confused::confused::confused: Which post? The link you provided is changing all the time. Nothing among the posts is expanded (selected). It shifts the frame window (Msgs [N] ~ [N+49]) each time when someone post a new post. Maxwell Chen