C++ Bible Vol. 1.zip

Visual C++ Bible Companion CD-ROM The \"Visual C++ Bible\" companion CD-ROM contains all the source code listings in the book. Also included are demo programs from Stingray Software and NuMega Technologies. This Readme file explains how to run the programs, then describes the directories on the CD-ROM, the program names, and the subjects they illustrate. The demo programs from Stingray Software show you what their MFC extensions can do. They cover many user interface objects and graphing and data manipulation tools. The demo from NuMega Technologies is a trial version of their world-class debugging utility, BoundsChecker. It\'ll catch problems in your program way before you can. Running, Editing, and Building the Visual C++ Programs Each subdirectory of the CD-ROM\'s root directory contains files relevant to those chapters in the book. For instance, the subdirectory Chap19 contains files for Chapter 19. Within each chapter\'s subdirectory are additional subdirectories, inside of which are either support files or entire projects. An example of a subdirectory containing support files is the Chap19\\include subdirectory, which contains the include files you need to link in the ImageObject class library. An example of a subdirectory containing an entire project is Chap10\\AFRAME, which contains the entire AFRAME directory. The CD-ROM contains a batch file that copies all the code directories to your hard drive in one easy step. Use one of the following methods to run the COPYBOOK batch file: * From the DOS prompt, make your CD-ROM drive the current drive and type COPYBOOK. * From the Start menu in Windows 95, select Run. Enter the CD-ROM drive and the batch filename. For instance, type E:\\COPYBOOK and click OK. Running this batch file creates a directory named VCBible on your hard drive and copies all of the book\'s code directories into it. To use subdirectories that contain support files, follow the instructions in the text. For instance, in Chapter 19 you\'re instructed to copy the Chap19\\include subdirectory to your hard drive and enter the location in Visual C++\'s include directory list. To use subdirectories that contain entire projects, you can either run the .exe file straight from the CD-ROM or you can copy the entire subdirectory to your hard drive. Once the entire subdirectory is copied to you hard drive, you can open the .dsw file from Developer Studio and rebuild or modify the project. Note that you cannot load a .dsw file straight from the CD-ROM. If you attempt this, Develop Studio will try to create read/write files on the CD-ROM, which will naturally fail. Code Directories on the CD-ROM There are 12 directories on the CD-ROM that contain programs for you to use. Here is a description of each of the directory\'s contents. CHAP6 Chapter 6 covers the implementation of C++ classes. * MYTREE: uses classes to develop a tree structure. The program isn\'t flashy, but it doesn\'t need to be in order to illustrate the point. CHAP10 Chapter 10 covers windows, and how to use MFC to make the task easier. * AFRAME is a simple MFC program in which the Doc/View support has been stripped out. This allows a better understanding of the underlying window objects. CHAP11 Chapter 11 covers available MFC support for three user-interface objects used to receive command input: menus, accelerator tables (shortcut keys), and toolbar buttons. * BASEMENU is a program that demonstrates a few of the more common command input techniques you\'ll use in Windows programming. For example, it has a static menu, it does a few dynamic menu operations, and it has a context menu. It also has an accelerator table, with a few commands that we\'ve selected to give quicker access to command selections. * CTRLBARS creates two toolbars and one status bar. A status bar and a toolbar are created along with the frame window. The second toolbar is created dynamically in response to menu command input. Both toolbars use a bitmap resource to define button images, and both use an array of command IDs to map buttons to commands. CHAP12 Chapter 12 covers the basics of using dialog boxes in an MFC application. * DIALOGS is a sample program that demonstrates some of the more common techniques for creating and controlling dialog boxes. When DIALOGS starts, its window displays a toolbar with four buttons that each summon a dialog box. The fifth dialog box in this sample program is the dialog bar that appears above the toolbar and below the menu. CHAP13 Chapter 13 provides the basic set of ground rules needed to create text in a window. * ECHOFILL is a program that demonstrates the concept of clipping. The inspiration for ECHOFILL came from a program written by Kim Crouse, a former Microsoft University instructor. After the program\'s main window has been enlarged twice, once using the right border, and once using the bottom border, a total of three WM_PAINT messages generate the pixels that are currently displayed in the client area. * FILELIST is a sample program that reads a text file and displays its contents in a window. In addition to showing you how to open files and change fonts, this program demonstrates some other useful text output techniques, such as scrolling text. CHAP14 Chapter 14 shows you how to handle mouse and keyboard input. * GETTEXT is a sample program that builds on our FILELIST program from the preceding chapter. GETTEXT makes extensive use of mouse and keyboard input for the selection of text. CHAP15 Chapter 15 covered how to create an MFC program that performs database access. * ODBCDEMO is a program that shows you how to create a simple program which makes an ODBC connection. * ODBCInfoClient is a program that acts as an ODBC client. It connects to an ODBC data source and then evaluates the data. * ODBDInfoDll is a DLL that is built to allow you easy database access. You can use it in your own applications and skip the hard parts. * UserMaintenance is a program that lets you perform user maintanence on ODBC configurations. CHAP16 Chapter 16 shows you how to connect to remote servers over the Internet. * FTP1 is a program that shows you how to make a simple FTP connection. * FTP2 is a program that makes a simple FTP connection. It then retrieves a file from the remote server. * FTP3 is a program that makes a simple FTP connection. It then retrieves a file from the remote server from within a thread. * FTP4 is a program that makes a simple FTP connection. It then sends a file to the remote server from within a thread. * FTP5 is a program that makes a simple FTP connection. It then does a directory of the remote server and displays the directory on the screen. CHAP17 Chapter 17 is about ActiveX. * ActiveClock is a program that demonstrates an ActiveX project. It was created with the Visual C++ 5 ActiveX ClassWizard. The control is a clock that displays the time. * SpiroGrph is a program that demonstrates an ActiveX project. It was created with the Active Template Library. The control displays a spirograph figure. * TestSpiroGrph is a program that demonstrates an MFC project that uses an ActiveX control. This particular project loads the SpiroGrph control created in Chapter 17. CHAP18 Chapter 18 teaches you about MFC\'s Document/View architecture. * DIVER is a program that was created to allow you to easily trace through the MFC sequence of events starting at the WinMain() function. * HASAVIEW is a very simple single- document program that shows you the details of the Document/View architecture. * HASVIEWS is a very simple multiple- document program that shows you the details of the Document/View architecture. CHAP19 Chapter 19 shows you how to extend your application with a third-party library. * ImageView is a program that loads, displays, and manipulates images. It supports six different image formats. * DLL, the ImageLoad DLL, is part of the image loading class library. * Lib is a directory that contains the .lib files for the image loading class library. * Include is a directory that contains the .h files for the image loading class library. * ImageDemo is the first example program. It simply displays an image in the view window. * demo1 is the example program that loads an image and displays it in the program\'s About box. * demo2 is the example program that loads an image and displays it in a splash screen when the program first runs. * demo3 is the code that crops and scales an image. * samples is the directory that contains sample image files. * Display is a demonstration program that shows you how to load and display an image simply with the ImageObject library. * Median is a demonstration program that shows you how to load, median filter, and display an image with the ImageObject library. * Crop is a demonstration program that shows you how to load, crop, and display an image with the ImageObject library. * ImageObject.doc is a documentation file for the ImageObject library. * Ordering.txt is a text file that tells how you can order the commercial version of ImageObject. Demos on the CD-ROM The demo programs on the CD-ROM show you what can be done by adding MFC extensions and using tools designed for Visual C++. The demo MFC extensions show you what Stingray Software has to offer. Most of their extensions fall into the category of user interface objects. BoundsChecker is a great tool that helps you catch bugs and memory leaks while you debug your Visual C++ applications. This tool just about allows you to say good-bye to many of the debugging problems you used to encounter. Stingray The Stringray directory contains four demo programs. Each one uses an MFC extension developed by Stingray software: * Objective Grid 5.0 (filename ogdemo50.exe) is a full-featured, 100 percent MFC grid control. It supports UNICODE, ODBC/DAO/OLE DB, find/replace, sorting, and can be bound to any data source @md among hundreds of other features. * Objective Toolkit 5.0 (filename otdb10.exe) is a \"must have\" set of over 60 MFC extensions, including docking windows, smart edits, tabbed windows, tree, customizable toolbar, and much more. * Objective Chart 1.01 (filename ocdb101.exe) is the first 100 percent MFC, object-oriented charting/graphing class library. Objective Chart can be bound to Objective Grid and also supports a variety of dynamic/static 2-D and 3-D graph types. * Objective Diagram 1.0 (filename od10demo.zip) lets you add graphical diagram interfaces to your MFC applications quickly and easily. The Designer application helps you design custom graphical tool palettes. Mega-demo includes Circuit, Logger, and a white paper. To install any of these demos, simply run the relevant executable files found in the Stingray directory on the CD-ROM and follow the prompts. BoundsChecker The BoundsChecker directory contains BoundsChecker 5.0, Visual C++ Edition, from NuMega Technologies. BoundsChecker is a tool that runs behind the debugger. When the program terminates, it reports memory and resource leaks. This can save you countless hours during the development of an application. It also checks for many other problems, such as out-of-range array access, free NULL pointers, and bad arguments to Windows API functions. One of the most significant features in BoundsChecker 5.0 is completely new instrumentation using FinalCheck, their advanced error-detection technology. BoundsChecker displays both errors and events in the new Program Results window. This window is intended to help you focus on the most pertinent error information and easily change the information displayed. Also, you can view program errors and events dynamically as your program runs. The Settings dialog has been revised to better define default error detection settings and provide easier customization. To install BoundsChecker, simply run the executable file found in the BoundsChecker directory on the CD-ROM and follow the prompts.

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