You can do a search on "Design Patterns". This looks like the Factory design pattern, in which some subset of code instantiates the proper class object.
Use private key encryption. This way, the algorithm and public key can remain in your code, but the private key secured on your end to be used your key generator tool.
Does the missing file error come from make or g++? If from make, then you have a rule somewhere that defines that header as a requisite for compiling the source file.
I would choose XML only if it were necessary to read or edit it from a text or XML editor. Otherwise, I don't see any reason why you couldn't just use a disconnected DataSet and serialize to binary...
The data type is 'unsigned int', so it is not possible to be negative. I would expect that it should function just the same as any other unsigned int (or signed int for that matter), but with more...
The issue is not the compiler, but the platform portability. If you're compiling on a Intel, it'll use MSB (Most significant bit) order; whereas, if you compile to an LSB platform, like Motorola...
Many compilers will pad your structure to a default boundary, such as dword. Say you have a structure containing 24 bits of data, it may well be represented as sizeof(yourStruct) = 4 bytes, instead...
Well, it looks like cilu assumed your intentions were to clear the map<> of all elements. But after re-reading your post, I guess that's not what you're asking. So yes, feel free to set...
I disagree about AJAX being nonessential. The problem with a lot of web sites built even today is that they refresh the whole page to change something relatively small. Whether CGI, ASP, or...
For controls like the Listbox, you can suspend updates while making multiple changes. I haven't tested this myself, but CWnd::LockWindowUpdate() and CWnd:UnlockWindowUpdate() seem to be what you're...
I like to brainstorm some key words to describe the product, like say: learn, mentor, develop. Then, I'll go to thesaurus.com and find some synonyms I didn't think of. Sometimes the name jumps...
I've wondered the same thing. However, lots of features of HTTP, HTML, CSS, and other technologies were not heavily used even when browsers supported them fully. Simple things like CSS-based...