I have a large legacy MFC application.  As is typical, there is an
executable along with several MFC DLLs.  One of these DLLs is created by
staticly linking in many libraries resulting in one very large DLL that has
the bulk of the code.  

How can I change the priority of the current process in managed C++. I think
it sould look like :
System::Diagnostics::Process::PriorityClass =
System::Diagnostics::ProcessPriorityClass::High;

I've got a solution that has a C++ project that compiles to a DLL, and a
C# project that is the main piece of the program.
The DLL is managed C++ on top of regular C++.  In one of the native
functions, I make a call that looks a little like this:

i need to find how many times the charcter "\n" is in a string.
which string function can give me this information.
Thanks an advance

Well, I dont exactly know if there was a change in how Console Application
projects are run/compiled from VS2003 to 2005 or what, but I have an
application (mostly C) that used to run in about 2 minutes and now runs in
hours.  The output of the program seems the same, but the ...

I am writing some unmanaged c++ code that would need to be compiled in the
future using compilers other than vc++. I'm using the feature of vc++ "use
precompiled headers", is there going to be any problem if I compile this
code on other compilers? I'm asking this because when I use ...

the wrong code is:
[StructLayout(LayoutKind::Sequential)]
public ref struct OutPacket{
    int index;

After porting a project from VC6 to VC.NET 2003 I have a very strange
problem generating
link error 1104 for import libraries. I just ported the project and made
some small adaptions so

I'm using Managed C++ in .NET 2003.  I'm trying to map integers to Enums
inside an STL map container, but I cannot get it to compile.  This might be a
simple question, and I'm sure I'm missing something, but I haven't used STL a
lot inside MC++.  Here's my code:

Welcome!
I have something like that:
ref class DCAM
{

I am used to C++, but not managed C++.
All I want to do is write a class to reverse a string. Don't ask me
why, it is not for a real world application. Actually it is for a test.
My code looks like this at the moment. It is not finished yet of

I am writing an application that requires me to load a (Win32 C) libray
and then register several call back functions.
I am loading the libary in a worker thread and then registering
functions in the worker thread in the loaded library.

What is an in-place function?
And I guess if that is answered it will be easy to work out what a
non-in-place string is.
What is the standard way to write a 'library function', e.g. one that