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Comments:
<0> well, i'd have to know more information about what you're doing..
<1> I have no idea what you're trying to code.
<2> OK, I am fed a property object by a third party, that has a key, a value ( as a string ), and a type
<1> And then?
<2> I am using this value later in my code
<2> example
<2> SerialPort = "COM1"
<2> SerialPort = "1"
<2> if my code needs an int
<2> I want to make sure that I received an INT
<2> so there is validation to be done
<3> hi
<3> sup?
<2> automated validation
<1> Well, we were discussing what kind of slutty travesite would call itself 'naughty girl' on IRC, in particular #C++. Probably one of 60+ is my guess.
<3> lol
<3> word
<1> mozai: Can those two examples coexist?
<4> hi GuRL!
<5> hey!
<3> hey
<3> anyway, time to go..
<3> hi Kalasanova
<0> mozai, you wouldn't be able to use templates here then.. since it's runtime validation
<6> hey
<0> the third party should have used them probably
<4> who's Lina?
<6> my girlfriend from Lithuania
<6> im gonna sleep
<1> GuRL`: Kalasanova would like to know how old you are, where he can find your picture and if you have a cute brother.
<1> Oh she left.
<7> lol
<6> he
<6> it :P
<1> (ok, that last question was mine)
<7> lol
<8> ok, i have written a program that listens to a port using sockets, but i never get any new stuff from it after it have finished reading the first stream coming in, anybody wanna look at the code?
<8> http://www.noidea128.org/sourcefiles/15953.html
<8> response at linme 211 is always the first recieved string
<8> line^
<1> Can you rewrite that question without 'it' and 'stuff' in it?
<8> i can try
<8> i have written a program that listens to a port using sockets. After recieving the first stream (which is converted to a string using stringbuilder) i never get any new strings.
<8> even though new streams are written to the listening port
<1> A stream has no end with sockets (until the connection breaks that is)
<1> You mean a 'line'?
<1> lines end on new-lines
<1> Or packet?
<8> good question
<1> Anyway, your code includes an unknown custom header and then you start with: public ref cl*** Network:public System::ComponentModel::Component
<1> Hum.
<1> I see a lot of things that don't even look C++.
<8> hehe
<1> I never heard of Network, or System::*
<0> it's C++/CLI
<8> yes, it's CLI
<1> Then ask there
<8> dotnet framework 2.0
<1> This is #C++
<0> #c++/cli
<9> interview done. another one bites the dust ;p
<0> went well?
<9> this guy seems a little more interested than the others were.... too many people are developing console games though that aren't m***ively multiplayer ;p
<9> yeah i think it went well
<9> and nobody has given me a good answer as to playing multiplayer across platform (ps3, xbox) boundaries
<0> oh, this was the console game developers?
<9> YUY0x7 one of a bunch
<0> ah
<9> i have another interview in about 2 hours with Midway
<0> cool
<1> What is a research grant? (reading email)
<1> I hate it when people mail me stuff that I don't understand.
<9> grant = money
<1> I recently saw an "ECC" code that you have written and would like to know if
<1> you could help me with some similar code for my research grant. I attend NC
<1> A&T SU and am doing research in HECC and need some code that we can test and
<1> run to support the use of HECC if you know if any resources where I can find
<1> anything like that please let me know it would be greatly appreciated.
<7> research grant = money paid to someone to do research and publish papers on a subject
<9> research grant = money to do research with, i'd guess
<1> If he wasn't telling me he was doing HECC research, I'd have thought a 16 y/o wrote that.
<1> It's horrible.
<9> hehe
<1> How can he put three times 'and' in one sentence and then forget the punctuation at the end of that sentence?
<9> at least he uses punctuation
<2> Run: sorry, I was buisy. Well, the two samples can co-exist, example, your trying to open one device that accepts "COM1" on port1, and a second device that takes "2" on port 2. You basically send me a map of properties for each device your interrested to open, I do the validation and I open them
<1> I never tried that.
<2> so whenever I get the properties map, I do a conversion to local object members, while validating. The instance I hit an error, I throw an exception and stop conversion.
<1> I think I decoded this one: Sorry, I was busy. Yes the two samples can co-exist. For example, if you're trying to open one device that accepts "COM1" on port and a second device that takes "2" on port 2. You basically send me a map of properties for each device (that) you're interested in to open. I do the validation and I open them.
<1> Still... I'd rewrite it.
<2> yes
<10> Run: so do it
<10> NOW
<1> How about: Sorry, I was away. Yes, they can coexist: it is possible to have two or more objects with the same name (key) and value, yet different types.
<2> yes
<1> Or do you derive the type solely from the value?
<2> nop, type is never ***umed, type decides what value is
<1> And what kind of operations does your program perform on the value strings?
<1> If the type is INT, would you do integer operations?
<2> yes
<1> Then I have to ***ume the number of types is limited and the types themselves are well defined, right?
<2> exactly
<1> How many different types do you have?
<2> So far, 5
<1> Ok - I'd probably go for this approach:
<2> in an enumeration
<1> I'd write a base cl***...
<1> cl*** KeyValuePair; whatever.
<1> And derive from that the different types.
<1> Then write a factory for those objects depending on the type you are being p***ed.
<11> Mwah :) I am done. Now I have that proggie installed on my computer :p
<9> Hmm
<2> Run: I see, not bad of a suggestion. I now have base cl*** Property, and the "
<2> extended" cl*** PropertyDomain
<2> that has a type
<2> the tricky par though is that it will have more than just type, like minRange, maxRange
<2> so if you need to validate an INT you can specify a range as well
<1> It's a bit unclear where the advantages are ... in the end you'll still have to do checking and casting (though now you can use dynamic_cast, ruling out errors)
<9> if anyone here does network programming, you might be interested in this Message cl*** I wrote last night: http://www.noidea128.org/sourcefiles/15954.html
<1> It will also cost a LOT of extra work.
<1> But the end-result would be a LOT more flexible and stay equally robust after changes.
<12> rdragon : what does it do ?
<9> it represents a packed bunch of data
<12> a buffer ?
<9> basically, yes
<9> the buffer isn't the interesting part - the interface to it is
<1> equally: the same as before, and equal in robustness as the first well-written version without maintenance or changes that you could write without using multiple cl***es of different types.
<2> ok, I will give that a thought
<1> My experience is that going for something that is well maintainable always pays back in the end.
<1> But it is, unfortunately, rather boring to set up at first.
<2> yes
<1> (We need more powerful code generators :/)
<4> AI code generators :)
<12> they are called "coders"
<11> What do you press in M$ Visual C++ Express Edition in order to compile the script?
<4> no, they are NIs (natural intelligences)
<7> Build->Compile
<7> oh wait, express? Not sure.
<4> Strg+Alt+F4
<13> Visual C++ doesn't build scripts
<4> errhm..long time i didn't use windows.
<13> F7 is the default build hotkey
<8> f7 builkd solution
<8> builds*
<12> rdragon : why don't you use a template member function AddSomething instead of ~20 separate methods ?
<11> Erm, :o so?
<12> ah, ok. you do. so why not expose it directly ?
<8> evol so? do you mean you want to run it too?
<8> if so press F5
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