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Hello,

I've subclassed Canvas so that I can override its Render function. I need to know how I can load a bitmap in WPF and render that to the canvas. I'm completely new to WPF and I haven't found...

If that's the case then I'm sure you meant "int* const p".

You have all confirmed that how I originally thought this worked is indeed correct. However, I guess I'm a bit disappointed. I've always...

Thanks for the info everyone. What about const member functions? I never try to modify the data being pointed to by the pointer, so I'm not really sure about this fundamental rule. If I call a const...

Hello,

I'm looking for the location in the C++03 standard that discusses the rules for const qualification of members when a class object is const-qualified. For example, if I have a class like...

Except this isn't free...

That's right. I'm on Windows. Sorry for not mentioning this.

Hi everyone,

I'm looking for a decent FREE solution to checking for memory leaks in my C++ application. I know about Boundschecker, PurifyPlus, and GlowCode, however all of these cost money and...

On 64-bit windows, long is only 32 bits? What the? That means 'int' must be less than or equal to 32 bits!!

Hi,

I was doing a bit of reading into the C++03 standard and I noticed that 'long long' is not standard. If it is not standard, why have so many compilers (Especially MSVC) made up a non-standard...

Programmer's Notepad is not really an IDE, but it has a great project management feature and nice Python syntax highlighting. You can also setup Python as a command line utility in the editor and run...

I'm doing that, however it's still not working unless I provide the EXP file.

Hi,

Currently I'm using LoadLibrary() to load a DLL I compiled. However, I'm finding that GetProcAddress() will not work unless an EXP file is bundled with the DLL.

Is there a way of getting...

I haven't been doing much Python development on my end right now, so I have nothing to discuss. Later, however, when I start doing a little more python programming I will definitely be using it more....

The reason why I am bringing this up is because Microsoft asserts that the C++ language allows the behavior. I quote from one of the blogs posted to the Visual Studio Developer Blog:



The full...

Everything you've just said I already understood, however your first code example is confusing, I'm not sure what you're trying to point out.

I'm specifically expecting this behavior to be...

Consider the following example:


int foo[] = { 3, 4, 5, };

Note that above I have a comma operator after the last element in the initializer. An example presenting the exact same behavior can...

Yes, he did say it. Quote below:

I'm not saying that macros are in the "global scope" category.

Googler states, if I am understanding correctly, that only global variables (not macros) can conflict with implementation defined...

Hey guys,

I'm bringing this topic back to life because quite frankly I still feel there's a couple of things that remain unanswered.

In the quote above, googler states that it only applies to...

Hi,

First take a look at this quote from the C++03 standard:



This is the closest thing I can find in the standard that explains this behavior:

unsigned int Foo = (int)-4;

That doesn't make sense. You should be able to use the member as-is. It seems odd to have to define your non-static members as if they were static.

Hi,

I've never actually used ->* or .* before, and I decided that I would experiment with them just to see if I understand how they work. The code below, however, does not compile:



class...

But, it's more than just bad... it's illegal. You can't possibly successfully compile and link your application with duplicate symbols.

If I have a header, for example, that has a static function...

Hi,

At the wikipedia page located here, it states the following in regards to the definition of ODR:

"# In any translation unit, a template, type, function, or object can have no more than one...

Thanks for your response to my inquiry. Could you explain what you mean by "first found"? How does this violate ODR (Note that I already am a little bit fuzzy on the definition of ODR)?