Does the += notation for adding delegates to a delegate pointer object work
even if the delegate pointer is 0 ? As an example:
__gc class SomeObjectClass { public: void SomeObjectMethod() { } };
SomeObjectClass * someObjectPointer(new SomeObjectClass);

Hey, I'm learning about the limits header, and I don't understand one
snippit of code.  If I code:
#include <limits.h>
#include <stdio.h>

Either I'm missing something big here, or there's a problem with the C
compiler in .NET 2003; and with the C compiler in Visual Studio 6 SP5 too
...
Consider the following 2 lines:

Since a C++ using declaration isn't allowed in MC++, is there a way to
specify that a property, method, event, or field's access can be changed in
a derived class, ie. is protected in one class and is made public in a
derived class ?

sorry for the dumb question but how do i code a bit
variable in c?
i mean - shoudlnt the synax need to be:
bit j;

How does one specify that a given property or event should not be shown in
the Component or Windows Form Designer so that the end-user can not
manipulate it at design time ? I suspect an attribute exists for doing so,
but I have no idea what it is.

There are very few posts on this NG, and very little MS MVP support. Is
there a better NG on the Microsoft news server to post questions about
programming with Managed C++ ? I know I can't be the only C++ programmer
doing .NET development in that language. If I look at the C# NG, it ...

According to the CLS specification, the accessibility of the methods for
adding, removing, and raising an event must be identical. There appear to be
a few problems with this:
1) According to the Managed C++ specifications, if one declares a public

I have a Managed C++ dll to contain an AVI Capture tool. This dll contains a
__gc class to interface with a C# application, and a __nogc class to contain
calls to the Win32 API and VFW libraries.
This code works well on XP, but when I call the constructor for my __gc

I have created a ASP.NET web service with a web method.  This method
retrives data from SQL Server and returns it as an XML string.  Now I have
added a web reference to this web service in a VC++ 7.1 (unmanaged) project.
I call the web method in my VC++ code.  The problem I am ...

I understand that specifying an __event, let's call it X, actually generates
add_X, remove_X, and raise_X methods in the class of the __event. If one
wants to allow the adding, subtracting, and calling of an event from outside
the class, and one is implementing these methods for ...

I am creating an unmanaged Diretcx 9 application but I
want to integrate it to my managed c++ application.
Here is the problem:
I dont want to use

I would like to know a function that returns the handle
of a form. The type has to be HWND.
I know that there is a funtion (this.Handle) that gives
me a handle of type IntPtr but the type I need is HWND.

I am gathering from the documentation that return values from __events are
not illegal but are frowned upon in .NET. If this is the case, does one pass
back values from an event handler via "in/out" or "out" parameters ? Or is
it simply that events are just notifications and are not ...

This piece of code prints "Hello, World!" only once if optimizations are
enabled.
It is expected to print "Hello, World!" 2^32 times.
Optimizations: /O2