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After some thinking, testing and researching we found a fix: The XmlReader can read from any stream without droping any data. Which means that one can easily extract the root element from the XML...

*pokes* You still alive?
*pokes himself* Me still alive? Guess so!


/been busy

Good day,

I have a problem which presents as follows: We have a network stream from a socket. This one undergoes several transformations (AES then Base64) and finally ends in plain text...

Open does not mean free of etiquette. Mind your written speech, for a friendly and polite together is the primary goal of this community.

You should be thankful: Hundreds of people on here use their freetime to provide people in need - just like you - with answers. If you cannot honor this then you should probably leave this place at...

... or you end up in an endless recursion leading to a stack overflow if you do this in the destructor itself.

By using a pragma:


#pragma comment(lib, "path to lib.lib")

This is not really WinAPI, thus: moved.

As you wish... ;)

You guys can never win... I will reclaim my throne in this thread... muahahahaha :wave:

...

Have you tried making your member methods virtual?

Btw: I learned it upon this tutorial: http://www.linuxjournal.com/article/3687

Neither did the Sea Priestess.

An ID identifies the process and/or thread in your current windows session. To gain access to a thread/process (e.g. to check its status, kill it and so on) you need to "open" the Process. The open...

[ Moved ]

Try Cygwin. Cygwin is a Linux-alike environment for Windows. It provides a Linux compatible layer to Windows API calls. Your application should compile on this platform.

Yes. This technique is called multi threading.



You can: Run either both in a thread or run one in a thread and the other one in the "main thread" (e.g. your application instance).

And don't forget the Palme d'Or.

In 20 years: I will prolly have my first kid. Yeah, Ausie-Spawn. Hehe... :D


/or I will end up in the mental home, who knows for sure?

Though slightly "old" still a charming person: Torri Higginson

Thank you very much, very helpful :wave:
And thank you Graham for clearing this up for me :wave:

No my troubles comes from a design that has a LOT OF "has a" relationships. ;) :wave:

/btw: Nice to read from you Hobson ;)

Thank you Graham. Indeed my nightmare came true.

I have a container class storing an huge amount of related data. To avoid a clumsy program I use 'new' to allocate the data when only needed. But...

Is it true, that when I create an instance of an object with 'new' and the ctor throws, the default operator new will deallocate the memory? And if yes, does it call my dtor?

I am just curious...

[ Moved Thread ]

You are welcome ;)
But I have to admit, my eyes are getting sloppy :D