I do believe thats a bit of an overkill. Simply klick the "Record Button" in the MS Windows Media Player, which will rip any Audio CD to Harddisk. To the threadstarter: If you did mean: How do I encode the .cda files which Explorer is showing when viewing a Audio-CD: They are no actual files. They are more like "links" to the actual Audio Data, to enable Programs to play Audio Tracks by klicking on that track in the explorer. Cheers Sebastian

From msdn: The WM_ENABLE message is sent when an application changes the enabled state of a window. It is sent to the window whose enabled state is changing. This message is sent before the EnableWindow function returns, but after the enabled state (WS_DISABLED style bit) of the window has changed. So i think WM_ENABLE is like a notification message and its handler isn't really responsible for changing the state of the control. Weiye Chen When pursuing your dreams, don't forget to enjoy your life...

this is the wrong forum! Don't try it, just do it! ;-)

Take another look at the card, then check this site[^]. As you can see, the FCC # you provided is invalid, but the page shows what number to look for on the card. You can try again using the correct number, if it exists on the card. Good luck!:-D Heard in Bullhead City - "You haven't lost your girl - you've just lost your turn..." [sigh] So true...

Two reasons I can think of. One is common, another is more rare. The common reason is that you haven't actually posted a quit message to the thread, so the thread is blocked waiting for a message that will never arise. This is more common in Win32 SDK programs. You should PostQuitMessage in response to a WM_NCDESTROY message. If using MFC, it should have done this for you, unless you've overloaded PostNcDestroy and not called the base class, IIRC. The rare reason is that something has deadlocked in DllMain. You can get this problem if you try to wait for an object in DllMain, or sometimes if you release a COM object in a static object's destructor. Check the rules for DllMain. Destructors for static objects run in the scope of DllMain for static objects in DLLs.

Where is the WM_TEST message supposed to go ? Which thread does threadID designate ? Are you certain that this ID is correct ? The message boxes are, by default, application modal. This means that the message pump handling of the application will pause for during the showing of the message box. In sequence 1, the results of posting the message WM_TEXT are visible only after you close the message box. In sequence 2, they MIGHT BE visible already during the showing of the box. I say, might be, as PostThreadMessage returns before the message itself is handled. In sequence 2, the message is posted to the thread's queue, but if this thread is the same as which is to show the message box, then it might be that the message will not be handled before the message box is closed. So, if threadID points to the same thread as which is to pop up the message box, then the thread's queue will be suspended until the closing of the box. You should never pop up modal message boxed in these type of situations. Use SendMessage to post a message to the thread's main window and wait for the window procedure to handle it. In this case, the application would either first show the message box, then handle the message, or vice versa. -Antti Keskinen ---------------------------------------------- The definition of impossible is strictly dependant on what we think is possible.

It won't matter whether you get it or not, unless you deleted it by accident. That's because the header files contain only declarations of functions, not their implementation. I think sys/ioctl.h is a *nix header, if you're on windows you have little chance to compile the program (without many modifications to the code).

The VC6.0 does not make response! Rap off for you,for me,for our human.

Go to your profile (click on your name in the upper-lefthand corner, next to "Search"), then click on "Messages Posted". - Mike

Take a look at the Windows Multimedia library of the PlatformSDK, functions like waveInStart, waveInStop, waveOutOpen , waveOutClose Peter Molnar

There is no ready source code. CD Audio is just pure WAV audio written to a CD. You can use audio operations for example with DirectSound to access the audio stream and copying it to a buffer. Then use the Windows Media Audio SDK to convert the raw WAV data into WMA format. See MSDN & WMA SDK for more information about the conversion, and the DirectX SDK for information on how to capture audio data. -Antti Keskinen ---------------------------------------------- The definition of impossible is strictly dependant on what we think is possible.

Right click on the top and make sure that you select:"Build" and then change it in the combo box

Try typing LAME into Google, & see what you get... ;) Shog9 --- You'd better turn back, before the frost sets in. These desert nights are for weathered men, The ones who've already given in...

While opening it, the VC6.0 is no response as if anything didn't happen. Rap off for you,for me,for our human.

I am using the VC6.0. :confused:Is the reason the version??? If so,which version of VC can open it???:confused: Rap off for you,for me,for our human.