You need to TRASNLATE the object's POSITION.
while (DIK\_W)
for(i=0; i < iMax; i++)
{
D3DXVECTOR3 pos(10, i, 10);// This gets you up direction
}do
Or something like that ...
The World as we think we know it Has a lot more to it than meets the eye. A Mad Scientist who has seen it for himself....
Having Anything less than a desktop, and one is in for trouble, especially if one has fat finger like I do. Again remember the first line of defense, if it looks hinky it most likely is hinky. Know an Ad link from the correct download link, etc. A secure browser is a happy browser. It will notify you of a bad certificate of some ad that is replacing a previous one. Pop-ups will. If you keep track of what you are doing, and stay away from I-sites with 'free wifi" as these are definite places for trouble. Most of what gets on your HD comes from clicking 'yes' to something you didn't really want but came with something that you did want. Adobe "updater" ads are the worst.
The World as we think we know it Has a lot more to it than meets the eye. A Mad Scientist who has seen it for himself....
I have found Win10Pro Defender irritating as well. I have managed to minimize it by using Task Scheduler. Let's face it, Anti-Virus programs are for dummys, in that the first line of defense is your brain, the second is the firewall, as it prevents those things from coming in the first place, IFF you didn't use the first line of defense. Defender is only good for defending against those things that MS installs, as it can only really check MS it's updates, and just spy's on everything else. Defender doesn't go after the OS segments like itself. If you install from unknown sources, you're asking for trouble anyway. CCleaner (free) does way more than Defender, and is less offensive, it removes and fixes for free. SpyHunter (free version) is even more effect in finding stuff in your deep directories and registry, but to "fix them" they want you to buy their full version, bust still find stuff CCleaner missed and Defender could less about any way. :doh:
The World as we think we know it Has a lot more to it than meets the eye. A Mad Scientist who has seen it for himself....
The World as we think we know it Has a lot more to it than meets the eye. A Mad Scientist who has seen it for himself....
My bet is that as the CBitmap is a local object it goes out of scope at the end of the function and its destructor cleans up its memory usage and deletes the bitmap you loaded. Try making it a member variable instead. The above is an answer from another question, however I think it applies. Member varibles in the class, tend to be less volitile. If the varible is in your "CMyDoument" class, it is more prone to persistance.
The World as we think we know it Has a lot more to it than meets the eye. A Mad Scientist who has seen it for himself....
Agreed, MS Windows Defender is not the most agressive. I did try SpyHunter 2.9 from EngimaSoftware. It seems to be a honest scanner, with a link to its removal tool for money. It gave a report that was valid, which I did use, with success, to eliminate the unwanted entries in the registry, and other locations of offinding dll's. I had the 'errorware' 95% removed, this free scanner did help me find the rest of the mess. I can now say I am currently 'Master of My Machine'.:-D
The World as we think we know it Has a lot more to it than meets the eye. A Mad Scientist who has seen it for himself....
CS 7.0
The World as we think we know it Has a lot more to it than meets the eye. A Mad Scientist who has seen it for himself....
CompuServe 7.0, seems to be the bad guy, as IE 7.0 seem to display it OK.
The World as we think we know it Has a lot more to it than meets the eye. A Mad Scientist who has seen it for himself....
CompuServe 7.0
The World as we think we know it Has a lot more to it than meets the eye. A Mad Scientist who has seen it for himself....
The text area for writing messages is only four character wide and two lines tall. What gives? The signature area is 2 characters wide and 4 lines tall... Can u fix it?
The World as we think we know it Has a lot more to it than meets the eye. A Mad Scientist who has seen it for himself....
This so far seems the best reply... However upon inspection of the manual method of removal, mind you I am kinda anal about what is on my hard drive, I found their list of *.dll's to be suspect. I did some discretionary searching. I searched for all the DLL's on my system. I never really thought I had that many. (18,000+) I made only a cursory comparison between their list and what MyComputer found. I have looked in many places. I keep finding new/old places I hadn't looked before. It is no wonder most people just 'use' their computer for simple things and no experimentation. In my case I was downloading a new batch of CODEC's to try out for quality of compression vs. file size and ease of use. It had been about a year since my CPU had its own access to the net. I forgot what trouble some like to brew. Anyway, while I did download the Free scanner (didn't say anything removal) I haven't installed it yet. I have installed Window's Defender program as a stop gap for the time being. Hopefully it will keep anything new from poping up with panic alerts. P.S. I did send them an email. It seems to have been somewhat effective. The previous time when I booted up and got the icon in the tray, and then went on-line, after about ten to twenty minutes went by then my screen went black, the box rebooted itself, and when everything had finised reloading the nasty, irritating icon was GONE. Joy to the world... then the next evening the irritating icon was back, and didn't go away. Yet this evening I had my registry up, my on-line email access to follow the instruction for removal, and explorer was up, so I could check each registry entry it suggested, etc. regedt32.exe froze and I could close it. The other programs were still OK and weren't hanging. I pressed reset. After rebooting and everything being loaded, the irritating nasty tray icon is gone again. Go for good...we will see... :)
The World as we think we know it Has a lot more to it than meets the eye. A Mad Scientist who has seen it for himself....
That and more. I am looking for the spot in the sysem that this "errorware" leaves its head. Much like a intestinal tape worm, one might get and kill all of the body, but not the head that has the hooks to keep it in the system somewhere, probable some 'system' attributed file. The head then regenerates the body using the hosts resources.:)
The World as we think we know it Has a lot more to it than meets the eye. A Mad Scientist who has seen it for himself....
Not quite what I had in mind. The software is just a ploy to get one to spend money via credit card and then...So reinstalling bad software is not the answer. Thank you for trying.:)
The World as we think we know it Has a lot more to it than meets the eye. A Mad Scientist who has seen it for himself....
I have an icon in the tasktray that won't go away. It keeps poping up a security alert from some stuck software there by Antivirgear. How do I remove it? I have scaned the registry and have removed all references that I could find. I have search all the files, removed all the files it instaled, etc.
The World as we think we know it Has a lot more to it than meets the eye. A Mad Scientist who has seen it for himself....
If your bro wants to swim with the sharks and not get eaten, then he needs to be recognized by the other sharks. They got there the hard way through hard work and dilligence, and if he wants to accepted as such, he should be willing to to the same. If he is so bright and gifted in the programming arts, he should be able to complete his degree in half the time, thus showing he has the ability to be not just a shark, but a lead shark.:cool: The World as we think we know it Has a lot more to it than meets the eye. A Mad Scientist who has seen it for himself....