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Damn straight I would!

And BTW, it's MisterT, not Mr.T, to avoid certain copyright violations!

Hey all.

I just wanted some comments on my newest freeware release.

It's called FoxyBox, and it's a frontend for DOSBox, written in C# and .NET 2.0.

All comments, pro's and con's are very...

Thanks a lot!
Sorry about posting in the Windows forum,
I'm kinda new here..

Greetings.

Google wouldn't find me an answear so I thought I'd ask you guys:)

Using c++, i need to get the path my console app runs from.
Now, I know a lot of you are thinking: just supply the...

I know, but consider this:


bool someMethod<T>(T a, T b)
{
if ( a.Equals(b) )
{
Console.Writeline("Hooray!");
return true;
}

Hi all!

Consider the following sample:



public abstract class SomeClass
{
// checks equality of each member in two arrays.
public static bool ArrayEquals<T>(T[] a, T[] b)

That's what I thought too. Just wanted to hear other people's opinions.

Thanks guys! :D

Greeting.

I'm doing a project with a heavy amount of generics, and I was wondering what your opinions were on replacing GetType() on generic classes, like in the following example;



class...

Greetings!

I'm doing a simple game in C# where I'd like to use back buffering with GDI and System.Drawing.Graphics.

I get the Graphics object from Control.CreateGraphics():
Graphics myGFX =...

anywhere I can find a tutorial on how to do this?

in C#, you can import function from DLLs like this



[System.runtime.interopServices.DLLImport("win32.dll")]
public extern int MessageBox(........);


how do I do this in c++?

As far as I can see, c++ does not implement properties... At least not the way c# does?!


//in c# you can define properties like this
int myProp
{
get { return xxx; }
set { xxx = value; }...

use pointers;


#include <cstdlib>
#include <iostream>

using namespace std;

int main()
{

Thanks all.. I've to go to bed now pleasant dreams!! :)
duh

zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz

Ok.. Consider this:



class Fun {...............} fun; // <-- this defines a global Fun??

fun.howFun = 10; // this is the global Fun??

Fun fun; // and this creates a freshly baked...

Yes. my face is red. Changed it now

Ok thanks I get it now...

But one more thing;


class Fun {
public:
int howFun;
} fun; //

Ok listen... I guess you all think I'm ignorant because of my question there but you didn't quite get my point;

I've been programming for years and I know what object names are for.. but, however,...

consider the following sample


class CmyClass
{
int someInt, otherInt;
} myClass;


what is the myClass name actually for? does it even serve a function?