I am using Boost and VC 7.1 compiler has started complaining about out of
heap space with C1060 after it crossed a certain size.
No amount of "Zm" option changes work.
Saw that there is a special fix for C++ compiler for in KB 837437 just for

My Visual Studio .net c++ 7.1 2003 native app is in its 6th minute linking,
so I thought I'd log on and say hello.  Hello.
BTW, the same app takes almost an order of magnitude less time to link with
Visual C 6.0.  Why does the linking take so much longer?

All right, in all reality what is the advantage of purchasing .NET 2003. I
use C++ and frankly all the articles I found were based on changes with
VB.NET I mean is it really worth it especially with .NET 2005 coming out so
soon?

Hi all, this is my first post and if I'm honest its not a particularly
new one but here goes
I've read on several different sites on the web about calling unmanaged
c++ code from within a c# smart device application. Most of these

I have a function which takes a NOT NULL terminated PWCHAR.
int myFunction (PWCHAR pszKey, ULONG ulKeyLen);
I have to pass a 4 charecter value to the "key" parameter. For example,
"1111". How do I do it?

I have a pretty easy question but I can't solve it.
My code.
    myLoadingForm mLF = new myLoadingForm();
    mLF->Show();

I'm having problems running a release build of an
application.  The application is a native C++ .NET 2003
MFC application which links to a number of other DLLs,
one of which is mixed (SLGSE.dll) (VB.NET/C++).  Most of

I have a problem with my C++ code in that my code is faster in Debug
mode than in Release mode. The reason for this are calls upon
routines from a C compiled lib that I am using (Umfpack).
When I compile my code with the /RTCs option (like in Debug mode) the

I want to specify the parent of a windows form to be a window handle I have
elsewhere in my project which is an unmanaged WIN32 handle. How can I do
this?
If I simple say myform->Parent=mainwnd (where mainwnd is a WIN32 handle) I

In VC 6.0 I could easily add a function to handle a system message
e.g. WM_TIMER. But it seems that is not possible in .NET or? Any
ideas on how to do it without manually add the code?
BR /// Rob

I have written a bit of C# code that I wish to have access to from some
unmanaged C++ code I am writing.  I have written a COM interface for the
classes and their methods, but I cannot manage to get access to them in the
C++ code.  I am doing something wrong, but I do not know ...

I saw the WTL library that can be used, but not supported my Microsoft, to
make a hyperlink in a dialog box. Is there any supported solution by
Microsoft ?
What we are looking for is hyper text similar to that found on the

I have only done a little programming in C++ so I am still learning but I am
having a problem with a variable that is changing on me.  I have tried this
2 ways with the same result.  I have a private long variable that keeps
changing for no reason.  I have a trace file running to ...

Consider the code:
wchar_t __pin *p= &(someCommand->ToCharArray())[0];
_wsystem(p);
p=0;

Hi! This is the smallest example I was able to create to demonstratet the
problem. It seems that a certain kind of object instantiation gets parsed as
a function definition (or whatever) by the compiler. I don't know if it
comes from some (maybe not-so-)dark corner of the C++ ...