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The problem can be seen with a simpler code snippet:



A a1;
A a2(a1);


And your copy constructor:

Why use GetOpenFileName instead of CFileDialog ? It had the same restriction that
CFileDialog had. BUt as has been mentioned, that restriction no longer exists. Example:



CFileDialog...

Where do you set: fileDlg.GetOFN().lpstrFile and fileDlg.GetOFN().nMaxFile ?

Can you run the following console code and see if the results
are what you expect ? Change the name of the input file
and check the results.txt file when done.



#include <fstream>
#include...

ToFind.Format("when");


I don't have access to VS compiler right now ... but would
that compile if using a UNICODE build ?

Some things to consider:

1) I do not think that CString::Find() will work if their are embedded NULLS in the
string before the time stamp.

2) one "line" could contain multiple time stamps

I don't use CStdioFile, but in general, if you open a file up
in text mode and read while looping, you can come across
EOF early. Try opening in binary mode.

You are not casting the return value from malloc to the correct type:



a.Images.Image1.Stop.SubImages=(struct Images *)malloc(1 * sizeof(struct Images));

There are a few issues with your code:

1) Although this does not affect your program, you
should not put "using namespaec std;" in your
header file. It can cause name clash problems.
...

As Victor mentioned, debugging yoiur code would lead to the answer quickly.

Some notes:

1) checking eof() in the loop as you coded it, leads to the loop body
being accessed one more time than...

You might need to post your current code for reading the file.

Did you change the first get() to getline() in the loop ? If so, you
should remove the first get() in your loop (since getline...

You have ...



inFile >> howmany;

// ...

inFile.get(ps[count].fullname, strsize);

I'm not sure where the error message is coming form, but there are
a couple of errors in your posted code.



struct print form [] =
{
{ 30, 40, 1,data("test"), "N/A" }, // what is...

You did not show the code where you convert the data read to a double.

I imagine it would look like this:



// after the read file ...
const int nDoubles = dwRead / sizeof(double);

for...

The variables : "i" and "n" should be of integral type (such as int), not double.

Could you explain what you are btrying to do ?

There are a number of problems:



int poundpos[12];

// ...

Because foo() could (potentially) modify the parameter that is passed.

So ... foo(*it) , could modify an element in the set (which is not allowed,
since it could mess up the ordering).

You can use random_shuffle ...



#include <algorithm>

// after entering the data ...

random_shuffle(g,g+4);
random_shuffle(b,b+4);

Load(L"Data\\Mesh.x");


Also, if you do not change filename, you should pass by const reference, not by value.

The problem with tabs is that you don't necessarily know how many to use.
setw() provides a little better control. The caveat with setw() is that it specifies
the minimum number of characters for...

1) Does that compile ? The third parameter to _tcscpy is not an LPARAM. I should probably be:


_tcscpy_s(szDir,MAX_PATH,reinterpret_cast<LPCTSTR>(pData));


2) I don't think you need to use...

Right now you have:


bi.lpfn = NULL;


Change it to something like:


bi.lpfn = BrowseCallbackProc;

Basically, you ignored what I said. To get a particular column, you do not need
to loop on j.

j = 0 ... gives the first column
j = 1 ... gives the second column

etc.

The third column corresponds to j = 2

so there is no need to a a for loop with j in your code to print out the 3rd column.

Also note: R has an extensive built in help facility that is started by typing
in a question mark followed by the command. Examples:

?read.table

?dnorm

That, along with google, should get...