Question about responsibility for freeing memory. Suppose I declare an
array of 'strings':
Char** args = (Char**)MemPtrNew(11*sizeof(Char*));
then I populate some of the array:
args[0] = (Char*)MemPtrNew( StrLen(text) + 1 );
.
args[1] = (Char*)MemPtrNew( StrLen(text) + 1 );
.
Now, do
Sorry I didn't read the whole thread, but I got this error when the popup
trigger does not have it's list id set to the appropriate list (I had it set
to 0).
Also, has anyone had problems with the list popping up twice? I have the
list id set to the appropriate list. Then in the select event
is the selection
using
LstPopupList.
Otherwise return false without doing LstPopuplist, handle the list events
and
use LstGetSelection to get the selection.
Max
--- Craig Deelsnyder [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Sorry I didn't read the whole thread, but I got this error when the popup
trigger does not have it's
I haven't looked at it either, but here's an example I was given a few days
ago.
Int16 numItems;
static Char** items;
MemHandle h;
MemPtr p;
ListPtr listP;
numItems = DmNumRecordsInCategory( dbRef, dmAllCategories );
if ( numItems )
{
yes
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of Very
Penguin
Sent: Wednesday, October 31, 2001 4:20 PM
To: Palm Developer Forum
Subject: Net Lib ?
Hi all,
I am working on Symbol 1740 and using the Symbol SDK for making tcpip
connections.
In which
There's a PilRC plugin for CW that imports .rsc files into .rsrc files. I
think there's a link that leads to it on Palm's dev tools page
(http://www.palmos.com/dev/tech/tools/)
Craig
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of Craig
Patchett
Sent:
.
Craig Deelsnyder [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:65886@palm-dev-forum...
I actually can't even get a reference to strtok() to compile. Can I ask
what are your #includes? Just string?
But as for your linking problem, I think you need to be sure to be linking
with the MSL Runtime Palm OS
Thanks for the update Hallvard.I'm actually using a port of TinyXML I
made from the C++ version on SourceForge. The reason being I needed to be
able to create documents also, which I didn't think was possible with
SAX-type parsers. If I'm wrong, let me know.
Otherwise, I may use it for
I'm porting a C++ app (some classes) over to CW7. The code uses some
references to the 'string' type, so I added a reference to #include string
Also, I am using the MSL Runtime Palm OS (2i).Lib library in my project.
When I make the project, it compiles fine, but I get 3 link errors, it looks
I guess that brings up the question of what your hardware is.
jkl mentioned the SDK for if you're using a Symbol SPT or barcode scanner
system. If you're using another system (Intermec, Handspring, etc.), you'll
need to get ahold of the SDK for your particular system.
Your manufacturer should
I actually can't even get a reference to strtok() to compile. Can I ask
what are your #includes? Just string?
But as for your linking problem, I think you need to be sure to be linking
with the MSL Runtime Palm OS (2i).lib file in the PalmOS 3.5
Support\...\runtime folder (btw, does anybody
to Visual C++.
Kind regards, Ola Theander
-Original Message-
From: Craig Deelsnyder [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: den 24 oktober 2001 21:08
To: Palm Developer Forum
Subject: RE: C string functions and strtok() linker error, using CW 7?
I actually can't even get a reference
I'm not an expert, but I see a couple of things that seem incorrect to me.
I believe you're writing into unallocated memory. First, for you var, you
can allocate memory either via MemHandleNew or initialize your var as:
char str[100]; //where 100 would be replaced with the max_length you want
Actually, you may need to say str[0] for the first arg of StrCat. I can
never remember that rule about the use of array names as pointers in C/C++.
Craig
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of Craig
Deelsnyder
Sent: Monday, October 22, 2001 10
Thanx for the link! You wouldn't happen to have a sample app or some quick
pseudocode to jump-start with, would you? I've used SAX-type parsers
elsewhere in Java, so I know that much.
Thanks regardless,
Craig
Craig,
The first choice (and what my app. server talks with right now) is XML,
-0500 10/17/01, Craig Deelsnyder wrote:
TinyXML is written in Java, which won't work for me (using CodeWarrior).
Java has many nice XML parsers, but I had to abandon Java.
The TinyXml project on SourceForge is written in C++. Perhaps you're
thinking of NanoXML?
--
-- Keith Rollin
-- Palm OS
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