I would like to be able to create a random number generator that produces
evenly distributed random numbers up to given number.
For example, I would like to pick a random number less than 100000, or
between 0 and 99999 (inclusive).

I have a VC6 ANSI C (console) project that I have recompiled sucessfully
under VS2005.
However, when I attempt to debug the code (step through) - my
breakpoints are disabled (msg : "beakpoints will not be hit"), and worse

I need to dynamically load and call .NET assembly from native
application, written in C++.
I'm trying to do this by creating a (managed) module, written in C++/
CLI, whose header can be #included from native code like normal C++

I'm creating an application which is game-like, in that it has entities
which move in a World composed of adjacent grids.
At first, the 'natural' way to build the World object as a class is to
create a Grid class, and then create an array of Grid objects to represent

I want to display a two column multi-row table in a Windows Forms app.
I want the user to be able to edit all values in both columns. Table
will need to scroll vertically.
What is the best control to use?

I have already started C++ programming with VC++ 2005 Express Edition.
Unfortunately during debugging one of my first programs I had to
unintentionally enable some debugger configuration feature which turns
on Disassembly Window at the end of every my program (basic example ...

What is the right way to go when I have a C++ project that earlier used
VS2003.
When I compile now I get a lot of compile error.
//Tony

I get compile error in VS2005 but not in VS2003 for the same project.
Here is the row that the compiler complains about
public __gc class ReasonDialog : public System::Windows::Forms::Form
I read in the documentation that this is the old syntax but I want to use

I get compile when using VS2005 but not in VS2003.
The compile error is the following
"Error 1 error C3867: 'MeltPracCommon::ReasonDialog::tbReason_TextChanged':
function call missing argument list; use

Hello, dear guys,
I met another curious issue of finding the resources.
There was a dynamic file, which include a resource:
/////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

In VS2005, if APP A is using a static library B.lib, although there
are many objects contained in the B.lib, but App only use part of it,
will the compiler only adopted the part that the App actually need, or
bind all the objects of B.lib into the App?

I have an unmanaged DLL which calls my managed C++ app using a
callback (standard C++ function pointer). I can receive the callbacks
OK using a static function with global scope, but I can't find a way
to get hold of a pointer to my Form to pass it the data.

I have a test in VS2005 that static library A.lib use the dynamic
library C.dll.
Then a application App use the A.lib.
App-->A.lib-->C.dll

Hello, dear all,
I have a static library project A.lib. And this library also use the
other library B.lib.
The IDE is VS2005. I want to know, when A.lib was build out, will it

I have the following managed C++ function (VC++ 2005 (C++/CLI)
System::Array^ ManagedCppClass::GetData()
{
   BYTE* pData;