Thread: Error Message when run program

This was the lowest in the callstack. I did look carefully in my code, the buttoncontrol contains almost 1500 lines so it is much to look for manually. I did have a feeling that I did something wrong with the vectors and as you said, I did access positions that did not exist.
I also began the acess at 1 and not 0.
So some changes like this did it. It was a vectorproblem.

So I did change this code so now it seems to actully work. An automatic program did press the button for 24 hours(1200 times) with no Errormessage
Thank you!

Elysia, I know that I shouldn´t mix managed and unmanaged code.
I know that this is not "correct". But I also ´know´ that it do works, so when you tell me to go managed I do understand completely what you are meening but you are also telling me to rewrite about 2000 lines of code and solutions to managed that I mostly have to learn also.
One day I will but as a ´beginner´ not now.

Even if I go managed, I will have as ´many headaches´ as now. Because I will do wrongs there also but I really do point out that I know that you are right about use managed code.
I mix it now and know that is not ´correct´to do and if I will face big problems that depend on really that, then I have to change it.
I appreciate that you tell me but I wont change it right now.
(I might be wrong)

People seem to get all confused and offer wrong suggestions to you since you post in C++ yet use Managed. The new macro, for example, you should avoid, seeing as it may interfere with the managed code.
And if you truly don't listen to anything and still walk down this path, then remember this: Do not mix native and managed in such a way to you use managed types with native containers, or vice versa. Stay in the respective area and keep those areas fully managed or native.

If you try to access non-existant elements in a vector, you will get an assert, or three, in debug, however.

Originally Posted by Coding

I do listen to what you say ofcourse and I will think about the containers as you mentioned.

Yes, you do listen, but you don't seem to listen when I say don't mix native and managed