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Comments:
<0> Watch Buffy
<0> 7 or 8 years of that
<0> Same writing
<1> JBlitzen is a racist
<2> worse, he's a republican
<1> hey peter
<3> afro: He's more of a JBlitzen supremacist.
<0> Heh
<1> He called me the n-word several times in the past
<4> heh
<0> Yeah, right
<4> 'nerd'
<1> I have logs, ****head
<0> Heh rdragon
<0> <1> white people suk
<1> I am half white
<4> no, you're half black
<1> I'm both
<4> who cares?
<1> I care
<1> but not for blitz
<4> anyone else?
<1> I like you drag
<1> but next time give me pizza
<0> Heh
<4> hu hu
<4> damnit, don't privmsg me
<1> my bad
<3> Are you still whining about JBlitzen? Go tell it to Aaron McGruder.
<1> Don't be hatin on mcgruder
<5> if one more little punk floods me off to steal my nickname... I might just go cry in a corner.
<1> twister: don't be scurred.
<3> We all complain about JBlitzen, but we do it in public, where it's more entertaining.
<5> heh
<1> I wish I could rape his ***hole
<1> then cum in there and make babies
<4> uh
<1> I'll do it to you too drag
<6> im trying to cin a string with the >> operator but im getting crazy stuff by doing it.. so i figured it was trying bitwise operations.. i then tried to call getline but the compiler thinks getline doesnt exist
<6> string rain; cin >> rain; //whats wrong with this? looks good to me
<6> wont even compile i get an error that looks like a bitwise error since it says error binary '>>' no operator found blah blah
<3> How did you declare cin?
<6> i didnt
<3> Did you include <iostream>?
<6> yes
<3> Ok. That declares it.
<6> oh you ment like std::cin
<7> is there a c or c++ compiler for windows that will link to a .com?
<3> mgrenon: Post your code.
<3> nco: Why would you specifically want to compile to the .com format?
<6> you can view it now jbatista
<6> how long is code here archived
<6> i didnt want to post it cuz i didnt want too much help, but oh well.. i just want to know if its a visual studio deal or if strings are bad for expressions
<3> What's the exact error?
<7> did anybody respond to my question? [i missed it]
<3> <3> nco: Why would you specifically want to compile to the .com format?
<7> i need an executable that's not in PE format
<6> i posted it jb
<6> its very odd
<6> im sure i got other errors in my code jbatista and thats fine i dont care about those.. i just want to know whats up with the cin and my expression.. why is that giving me a error.. i have no reason to believe by streams are flawed
<6> jbatista: its trying to do bitwise operations isnt it?
<3> mgrenon: You forgot a header.
<8> mgrenon when you post code you should also poste the url to it over here
<6> you mean like <sstream> or something?
<6> oh maybe <string>
<3> Yes, <string>.
<3> I didn't look for any other ones, so you'd better check.
<6> alright thanks.. it ****s i had to post that code now im gonna be all guilty
<6> i was so stuck on thinking the compiler was translating bitwise operator
<3> It was, because the one you wanted wasn't declared.
<6> ah.. so i can read errors correctly then :)
<6> yay
<9> hello all - small question, im trying to load a dynamic number of strings (all 1024 bytes in length) into an array. ive tried to do something along the lines of char *szStrings[1024] = new char[number][1024], but that doesnt work
<3> Rimilade: Why not use a standard container instead of an array?
<9> it is in plain c++, and i dont want to use vectors or anything std:: - arrays are easier to work with in my code
<2> anything in std:: *is* "plain" c++
<9> well, i dont want to do anythin with std:: :)
<2> and there is no operator new[][]
<9> there has to be some way to make a multidimensional dynamic awway
<9> array*
<2> yes, you allocate an array of pointers, and allocate an array for each element
<2> making sure to delete[] each element, and delete[] the array
<10> and delete [] peterhu
<10> vector<vector<T> >
<2> >>
<2> vc8 > *
<10> yeah
<10> remember that for each crap that works with std containers?
<10> i saw it mentioned in one of those MS interviews
<10> as intentional
<2> oh i know it is
<2> but it's not standard
<10> yeah
<2> so i'm sure the fix to my bug is that they simply warn now with disable extensions
<10> nod
<10> did you see / know about the Linq project
<2> yeah, i saw that last year
<2> with Ander's C# 3.0 talk
<10> yeah
<10> looks like the next step for both .NET languages and native C++ is roughly the same
<10> meh, off to home depot
<2> you're too nice to JBlitzen
<2> building him a shack
<2> he's doing fine with the box
<10> hehe
<10> building you a box
<10> for when you move back here
<2> word
<2> that's all i can afford
<2> freaking seattle prices
<10> hehe
<2> $500,000 for a 900 sqft condo? pfft
<10> geez
<10> just rent
<2> and help whitey keep me down? no way
<10> 1000sqft for $1100/mo
<10> seeya
<2> later loser
<3> CSV format is retarded.
<3> Why not just say: Rows are LF-delimited, fields are comma-delimited, the escape character is X (where X is something crazy, like, say '\').
<3> There. I just defined a rational file format in one sentence.
<3> This is as opposed to: http://www.creativyst.com/Doc/Articles/CSV/CSV01.htm#FileFormat
<3> Which is ***.
<11> how do I find out the scroll position of the right part of the screen
<11> in MFC?
<11> I'm just trying to position some writing in the center of the screen
<11> brb
<11> back, sorry I'm having problems with this MOBO
<11> did anyone write back to me?
<3> My screen doesn't scroll. My windows do, though.
<3> Not that I know anything about MFC. I looked at it once and ran quickly in the other direction.
<3> At least by using the Win32 API directly, there's only one layer of badly documented crap to deal with.
<3> Though I'm pretty sure there are better ways than either of those two, nowadays.
<11> yeah I hope to get into something else later if I need to
<11> or I should say when I need to
<12> if i have cl*** T { scanf(char *input, const char *fmt, ...) { ... vsscanf(input, fmt, vaargs); ... } }, is it possible to make a function like tscanf(T *t, const char *fmt, ...) { t->scanf(fmt, ...); } ?
<12> basically i want to forward the va_args data along as another ... to the next function
<13> can anyone help me with a podcast
<11> no help me first!
<11> does anyone know how to find the coordinates of a client area inside a window
<11> MFC question
<2> GetClientRect?
<11> nope that gets the full size of the client area, not only the viewable area
<11> it's okay for now, I'll just go with something close to center and use DPtoLP
<2> oh, if you're talking scrollbars, you'll have to ask them their positions
<11> oh, really ,lemmie see...
<11> ok thanks I'll see if it works
<2> are you manually responding to the scroll messages? are these scrollbars you created yourself, or are they being shown on a child control?
<11> I just selected the ScrollView base cl*** for my view cl*** but this is MFC
<11> ... btw. And I would still need to center the text by getting the left and right of the visible window
<11> visible window = visible area of the window
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