I'd like to be able to destroy a Timer in it's own event handler. That is,
within it's tick handler I'd like to delete the Timer itself (e.g., for
one-shot timers). Is this possible?
In general, can a class instance destroy itself via one of it's own methods?

Once I add an event handler to a Timer, how do I remove it? For my purposes
it is good enough to remove ALL event handlers as I'll only have one
associated with the Timer at any time.
Basically, I'm looking for something like:

Couldnt submit this to MS without paying $$$ but here is a bug with C++.
This tiny snippet reads from a file containing a single DOUBLE
#include<stdio.h>
int main()

In general, some controls can have events handlers attached to them,
typically via the += operator. How does one remove an event handler added
this way? Or, just as good for my purposes, how can one remove all event
handlers attached?

Is it safe to assume that SHLWAPI exports are at the same ordinal?
I checked this at XP, 2000 and 2003, and they had all the same ordinal.
Thanks

Microsoft has a page titled
'Connecting to the Virtual Server COM Object'
I'd expect this to work out of the chute but I am having issues with
the (surprise surprise) call to CoInitializeSecurity().

Hi. i got some trouble including Managed C++.
Refering to:
http://msdn.microsoft.com/library/default.asp?url=/library/en-us/vcmxspec/html/v
cmg_overview.asp.
There is no "Compile As Managed" property in the General folder under C/C++.

OK. I created a managed class. Now I want to create a global pointer to an
instance of the class that the entire application can reference.
Yet, when I do something like:
MyManagedClass*  my_instance ;

I converted VC 6.0 project to VC 7.0. However, I can not build it due to
error - LNK1104: cannot open file 'mfc42.lib'. I guess there is a .lib used
by this project was compiled by VC 6.0 but I can not get its source code.
How can I do? I want to add mfc42.lib to project's library ...

I hope I am in the correct newsgroup, if not please let me know.
I am trying to build a sample for using a certain library ( IFC mapping
to C++ classes, see www.cstb.fr) with MS Visual Studio 2003.
When building a sample program, I get the error mentioned in the title:

I successfully implement a static callback function for my dll usign
delegates. Now, I need to use member function instead of static function. How
can I make that (in Managed C++).
Hugo

I've written a C program that I want to run inside an Gui wrapper that
I started to write in MFC.  I have to select some files then kick off a
process running the C program.  I have the initial dialog file
selection stuff written, but am not sure how to run the C program

I have recently been assigned the responsibility to conduct a survey
for the most popular programming language. I understand that most of
will program in C++ alone, but I am conducting this survey in other
groups. Please reply with the name of the programming language you use

I've tried to set up a Form location via its constructor in the following
way (My_Form is derived as a child of  the standard Form):
My_Form( int x, int y, int w, int h )
{

Hi, I'm looking at migrating our existing from Visual Studio (6.00) C++ code
to the .NET version of C++ (unmanaged) Can anyone point me towards
documention or an overview of this ?
Thanks in advance,