Robbie Hatley wrote:
> ahmed abdelwahab <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>
>> Hi all
>>
>
> Howdy!
>
>
>> I have a question
>> I use "visual studio 6 (c++)"
>>
>
> Actually a rather nice compiler. I prefer that over
> Visual Studio 2005 Express (which has no resource editor).
> I use Visual Studio 6 at home for making windows apps.
>
you sir, are a fool. it compile a language that isn't standard, and
generates bad code
>
>> I want to read wave file in C and make a processing in it
>> I search alot in this field but all code Habe error
>> as:
>> #include "ALLOC.H"
>> #include "DOS.H"
>> #include "MEM.H"
>> #include "CONIO.H"
>> #include "STDIO.H"
>>
>
> Looks like very, very old code from the DOS 5.0 era when
> all file names were 8x3 in all-caps. All those headers
> except stdio.h are non-std, and will only work with the
> compiler for which the code was written. Try to find
> code written for Microsoft Windows 2K and Visual Studio 6.
>
>
>> some of this referance make error like ALLOC.H and MEM.H
>>
>
> Yes, your compiler likely doesn't have those headers, and
> even if it does, they likely don't reference the same
> library content. Porting non-portable code is a bitch,
> ain't it? You'd need to re-impliement everything that
> uses non-std lib. funcs. so that it uses only std-lib
> funcs (or other libraries which you actually do have
> available to you).
>
>
>> and another code want
>> #include<iostream.h>
>> #include<fstream.h>
>> #include<string>
>> #include<conio.h>
>> #include<file.h>
>>
>
> That's just plain wrong. Don't know where you got that.
> Loose the bogus ".h" in the first two includes:
> #include<iostream> // C++ IO streams
> #include<fstream> // C++ file streams
> #include<string> // C++ std::string
> #include<conio.h> // non-std, but common
> #include<file.h> // unknown
>
>
>
>> void main()
>> {
>> FILE *fp;
>> fp = fopen("sound.wav","rb);
>> if(fp)
>> {
>> BYTE id[4]; //four bytes to hold 'RIFF'
>> DWORD size; //32 bit value to hold file size
>> fread(id,sizeof(BYTE),4,fp); //read in first four bytes
>> if (!strcmp(id,"RIFF"))
>> { //we had 'RIFF' let's continue
>> fread(size,sizeof(DWORD),1,fp);
>> //read in 32bit size value
>> }
>> }
>> }
>> and the error in my computer is
>> file.h': No such file or directory
>>
>
> Just use the C++ file streams. You already included <fstream>,
> so you might as well use that instead. No need for "FILE*"
> or "fopen()".
>
> Sample file-reading code in C++ (rough outline, untested):
> // (Opens a file in binary mode and reads it into a buffer.)
> // (Assumes less than ten thousand bytes in file.)
> static unsigned char Buffer[10000] = {0};
> int index = 0;
> std::ifstream FileHandle ("FileName", std::ios_base::binary);
> while (!FileHandle.eof())
> {
> FileHandle.get(Buffer[index]);
> ++index;
> }
> FileHandle.close();
>
>
>> I dont know why this all error
>>
>
> Porting non-portable code. If you really must use some
> pre-existing code you found somewhere, try to find something
> portable. (Tip: look for code which #include's no headers
> other than the std C and C++ library headers.)
>
>
>> may be my setup this program
>>
>
> Nope.
>
>
>> Can anyone help me to make speech processing
>>
>
> Yes. Either find portable code, or roll your own.
> Hope that helps.
>
>
>> Thanks alot
>>
>
> You're welcome.
>
>
