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this compiles


#include <utility>
#include <Windows.h>

int main()
{
RECT rc = {0};
std::pair <LONG,LONG> ControlSize;

You're welcome :).
Also my code made sure it didn't break the command:
EXENAME > echo.txt
To make sure your app doesn't break that command, you need to adapt IsAConsole at the least like:


...

This is what ~cConsoleInitializer did


~cConsoleInitializer()
{
if( File )
{
INPUT_RECORD InputRecord;

InputRecord.EventType = KEY_EVENT;

This seems like what you want:
#include <windows.h>
#include <iostream>
#include <cstdio>

bool IsAConsole( HANDLE Handle )
{
DWORD Mode;
return GetConsoleMode( Handle, &Mode ) != 0;...

To be more elaborate about trying &Class.myfunction from my previous post. The compiler will complain about trying to form a pointer by taking the address of a bound member function.

The correct...

Visual Studio 2010 c++ compiler:
Gcc 4.7.0:
This is incorrect since he only defined and declared a free standing function pointer, so you can assign any free standing function that...

I am confused about what you mean, but how about

class A{};
class B : public A{};

int main()
{
A* pA = new B;
B& pB1 = static_cast<B&>(*pA);
}

This is now possible with the new standard of c++ now called c++11 which was just finalized in August this year. c++11 is still being implemented in compilers. Gcc 4.7 and Clang 3.0 supports this...

#include <functional>
#include <algorithm>
#include <vector>
#include <string>
#include <locale>

#include <boost/algorithm/string/case_conv.hpp>

using namespace std;
using namespace...

I am sure you meant

template <class T>
Class1 < Class2 <T>>A problem that has now been fixed in the new c++11 standard. Any compiler that has been updated to conform will compile correctly.
You...

char n[29];Why not use std::string?
I think you quoted more than what you intended because you didn't fix the unsafe practice of calling delete by hand which can be fixed with raii design at the...

cout<<"Enter name :";
cin>>n;

cout<<"Enter shares :";
cin>>num;

cout<<"Enter share value :";
cin>>val;

s1[0].setName(n);

I want to point out the template way to determine the size which adds a little bit of safety as well.


template< typename TYPE, int Size >
size_t GetArrayLength( TYPE (&Array)[Size] )
{ ...

Why not learn from tutorials as well? Also read faqs. They can provide common pitfalls and how to avoid them. Googling your question first is even better if you can generalize it.


void...

Actually I was thinking of a user's point of view. I can see how you got confused, but as a programmer I haven't actually looked at windows 8 ... yet ...

So what if metro maybe the next big...

class UtilWindow
{
public:
Reshape(int width, int height);
~Reshape();

private:

};You should look at some tutorials about classes and see how they declare a constructor and...

I wouldn't inherit a shared_ptr since the destructor isn't virtual. Also shared_ptr only destroys the object it contains only after all shared_ptrs destruct, so if a user clicks the exit button, you...

I disagree. It is to make things easier by mapping one set of contexts to another and not to make things harder in general. I am fine with simplifying tools to make them more flexible and less ridged...

Well I am glad you revised your words because I really didn't read it that way the first time :). I won't argue that they are more prone to write horrible code, but at least it won't blow up so...

I disagree. A high level language should make it easier to write code since it abstracts away hardware dependency which abstracts away concepts related to hardware. For example, who aligns machine...

I agree knowing how things work and why is important. That is why I like computers in the first place :) They are quite complicated.

This is because of the c++ standard. The only type of polymorphic behavior that goes by its direct effect is class polymorphismThat is because c++ doesn't have another terminology for class...

example...


class cMainWindow
{
cWindow Window;

cButton SaveButton;
cButton CloseButton;

You could try CreateMDIWindow and if it fails, call GetLastError() and look at the system error codes.

Also don't forget to unregister your class since dlls do not unregister classes automatically.

Also are you sure there isn't a better way to pass HWND? Can you at least pass pointers?