I'm using Borland CodeGear C++ Builder 2007. I've created a fairly complicated project that includes such features as database access, as well as the heavy use of classes and libraries.
I apparently have some sort of a library synching issue because, when the statements:
double xx = 0.0;
xx = Pln.Nrd.retireAge;
are executed, xx is 65 and Pln.Nrd.retireAge is 0. I don't understand how this is possible-- it's a direct assignment, after all!-- unless it's a problem with the library I'm using.
In a separate (related?) issue, I have some files included in the project: report.cpp, plan.cpp, and getp.cpp. When I try to remove them, however, a dialog box immediately pops up saying, respectively:
List index out of bounds (8),
List index out of bounds (9),
and List index out of bounds (7)
I also can't "Save All", because the list index out of bounds error pops up and prevents these files from saving.
Any thoughts or suggestions would be appreciated.
Getting a "List Index Out Of Bounds (9)" error when I try to remove a file from a project...?
Well, the problem is certainly in either Pln or Nrd. If you set xx and it becomes 65, then Pln.Nrd.retireAge MUST have been 65 before you called it. You should look for a bug in one of those classes that might cause the variable's value to reset to 0 after you retrieve it.
blazing star
Thursday, July 9, 2009
Where can I download file clientdatamoduleu.h?
This file appears to be in C++ Borland Builder version 5. when I try to install it, there is an error message that indicates this file is missing.
Where can I download file clientdatamoduleu.h?
I haven't find this file at google or Yahoo. I suggest that you send an email to borland and request this file if you think that it should have come with the C++ Borland Builder.
http://www.borland.com
Where can I download file clientdatamoduleu.h?
I haven't find this file at google or Yahoo. I suggest that you send an email to borland and request this file if you think that it should have come with the C++ Borland Builder.
http://www.borland.com
Does anybody know how to use CreateFile to send and receive data via teh parallel port in Windows XP?
I'm using borland Builder C++ 5 and i need to send and receive data via parallel port. I know this can be done using CreateFile, but I haven't found any tutorial or anything like that. Can you help me please?
Does anybody know how to use CreateFile to send and receive data via teh parallel port in Windows XP?
Why Borland C++ 5.0. Doesn't that predate XP by like 7 years or more?
BTW: Google is your friend. Google knows all. (see links below).
Does anybody know how to use CreateFile to send and receive data via teh parallel port in Windows XP?
Why Borland C++ 5.0. Doesn't that predate XP by like 7 years or more?
BTW: Google is your friend. Google knows all. (see links below).
THashedStringList?
I'm using Borland c++ builder. I've added objects which are basically lists to a THashedStringList, how would I retrieve the object from the THashedStringList at a later date. I know I need to iterate through the list..possibly a for loop
TIA
THashedStringList?
Nobody knows that stuff. Maybe you should invest in a c++ book..
TIA
THashedStringList?
Nobody knows that stuff. Maybe you should invest in a c++ book..
Which of the following tools is a direct competitor to Visual Studio?
a. Borland C# Builder
b. InstallShield DevStudio
c. Nant
d. Altova xmlspy
Which of the following tools is a direct competitor to Visual Studio?
b
Now gimme my 10 points
Reply:c. Nant
Reply:Borland C#Builder
imperial
b. InstallShield DevStudio
c. Nant
d. Altova xmlspy
Which of the following tools is a direct competitor to Visual Studio?
b
Now gimme my 10 points
Reply:c. Nant
Reply:Borland C#Builder
imperial
Progressing to another programming language?
When I was at college I learned to program using c++ with Borland C++ builder.I now know the language quite well.It was a few years ago when I learned it and things have moved on a bit since then. I would like to start programming again but which programming language would be best to learn now and what compiler should I use?It would be a shame to learn something totally different after I know C++ so is there a way where I can still use my C++ knowledge?
Progressing to another programming language?
Java, or D (which comes from C++ if I'm correct), or the .NET languages. But C++ is a good language to keep.
Reply:There are many Free Software projects out there using C++ . For example, Inkscape, Scribus, 7-zip, and thousands more. If you're using one, and there's something bugging you, why not join in and create a patch?
If you'd like to try something else for the experience of it, the closest thing in syntax is Java. Or, you could move further away, and try a language using a different programming concept, such as Haskell.
Reply:C++ is still the central language of many projects large and small (For example, the Firefox web browser is written mostly in C++), so depending on what you want to accomplish, why not stay with C++? If you want to develop for Windows only, the free Visual C++ Express Edition (http://msdn2.microsoft.com/en-us/express... ) is a good choice to get started. If want to be cross-platform, look into tools and IDEs that use the free GNU gcc/g++ compiler instead (Cygwin - http://www.cygwin.com is a nice commandline environment for g++ on Windows). But if you really want to move on to more "modern" languages, maybe C# is worth a look. Microsoft has a free "Express Edition" for C# too and there's some support for C# and the .NET framework outside of Windows too with the Mono Project - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mono_%28sof...
Reply:Move to visual studio 2005 and the .NET platform. You can leverage your knowledge of c++ to pick up c# (becoming very widely used) or c++/cli, or just plain c++.
Reply:Why move on? Borland made good compilers. C++ is well used, Linux is written in C. Bprland C++ builder is a C++ compiler with a simple to user windows interface. Latter versions are available and will do well. Or you could look a Delphi which is the same front end as C++ builder but uses Pascal as the language.
Progressing to another programming language?
Java, or D (which comes from C++ if I'm correct), or the .NET languages. But C++ is a good language to keep.
Reply:There are many Free Software projects out there using C++ . For example, Inkscape, Scribus, 7-zip, and thousands more. If you're using one, and there's something bugging you, why not join in and create a patch?
If you'd like to try something else for the experience of it, the closest thing in syntax is Java. Or, you could move further away, and try a language using a different programming concept, such as Haskell.
Reply:C++ is still the central language of many projects large and small (For example, the Firefox web browser is written mostly in C++), so depending on what you want to accomplish, why not stay with C++? If you want to develop for Windows only, the free Visual C++ Express Edition (http://msdn2.microsoft.com/en-us/express... ) is a good choice to get started. If want to be cross-platform, look into tools and IDEs that use the free GNU gcc/g++ compiler instead (Cygwin - http://www.cygwin.com is a nice commandline environment for g++ on Windows). But if you really want to move on to more "modern" languages, maybe C# is worth a look. Microsoft has a free "Express Edition" for C# too and there's some support for C# and the .NET framework outside of Windows too with the Mono Project - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mono_%28sof...
Reply:Move to visual studio 2005 and the .NET platform. You can leverage your knowledge of c++ to pick up c# (becoming very widely used) or c++/cli, or just plain c++.
Reply:Why move on? Borland made good compilers. C++ is well used, Linux is written in C. Bprland C++ builder is a C++ compiler with a simple to user windows interface. Latter versions are available and will do well. Or you could look a Delphi which is the same front end as C++ builder but uses Pascal as the language.
Symbian Programming?
How i can write programs for Mobile with Symbian OS (Nokia Series 60) in Borland Delphi and/or Borland C++ Builder
I prefer Borland Delphi 7, but C++ Builder is also another good choice
i searched SDKs for this IDEs but i cannot find anything. help me!
Symbian Programming?
http://www.symbian.com/developer/index.h...
There is all the information you need.
I prefer Borland Delphi 7, but C++ Builder is also another good choice
i searched SDKs for this IDEs but i cannot find anything. help me!
Symbian Programming?
http://www.symbian.com/developer/index.h...
There is all the information you need.
How to install Borland Compiler?
I recently downloaded the 5.5 command line tool. I hav installed the .exe file.
But im unable to configure the compiler to run. I cant interpret the instructions in the readme file.
Pl help. i have completed step 1.
Installing and running the Command Line Tools
--------------------------------------...
1. Run freecommandlinetools.exe; choose the
drive and folder into which you want to
install the free C++Builder 5 command line
tool development system.
2. From the bin directory of your installation:
a. Add "c:\Borland\Bcc55"
to the existing path
b. Create a bcc32.cfg file which will set
the compiler options for the Include
and Lib paths (-I and -L switches to
compiler) by adding these lines:
-I"c:\Borland\Bcc55\include"
-L"c:\Borland\Bcc55\lib"
c. Create an ilink32.cfg file which will set
the linker option for the Lib path by
adding this line:
-L"c:\Borland\Bcc55\lib"
How to install Borland Compiler?
Ok, when step 1. completed it would have made a new folder. I will assume you did not change the name of this folder.
For step 2, part a.
If you are using Windows XP, go to 'Control Panel' (open it). Select 'System' (open it). Look for the 'Advanced' tab (select it). At the bottom is a button that says 'Environment Variables' (click on this). In the window that appears, you should see an entry for 'PATH'. Select this entry. Click on the 'Edit' button. Do not overwrite the text in here. What you want to do is to go to the end of the text in 'Variable value:'. Add this string without the quotes ";C:\Borland\BCC55\Bin" to the end of the PATH variable.
Note: There may be a 'Path' variable not a 'PATH', or even both 'Path' and 'PATH'. If you only have one, add it to the one. If you have two, add it to the one in the 'System variable' box/area.
If you are using windows 98, you can add to the path variable in the autoexec.bat file. This is usually located in the c: drive, and not in any folder You will need to right click (with your mouse) on the file and select 'edit' to be able to open it in a text editor. Add this string without the quotes ";C:\Borland\BCC55\Bin" to the end of the PATH variable. Ie, it usually says path=something;something\else;etc
For step 2, part b.
Create a new text file and rename it bcc32.cfg
To edit this file, right click (with your mouse) on the file (after selecting it). Then select 'edit'.
In this file you will need to add the lines mentioned.
For step 2 part c.
Create another text file and rename it 'ilink32.cfg'
Open it to edit as in the part b.
Add the lines mentioned.
Then, you will need to open a MS-DOS or Command Prompt box, if you use win98 or winXP, respectively. It is usually situated in Start -%26gt; All Programs -%26gt; Accessories
After opening the MS-DOS or Command Prompt, type in 'bcc32 -?" without the quotes into the command prompt. If all the above steps are successful, you will see a help message displayed.
Good luck.
[update] ps, you will need to add (create) those files in the 'C:\Borland\BCC55\Bin' folder / directory.
Reply:that happened to me. i just updated it
Reply:Try to check if your Command Compiler is in windows environment path
- Open Contol Panel - System
- On Advanced tab, click environment Variables
- In system variables, check if your c:\Borland\Bcc55 or c:\Borland\Bcc55\bin it's include in the path parameter, if not, edit and add the path.
Remember to check your command compiler wheter in c:\Borland\Bcc55 or c:\borland\Bcc55\Bin.
Hope this Help
But im unable to configure the compiler to run. I cant interpret the instructions in the readme file.
Pl help. i have completed step 1.
Installing and running the Command Line Tools
--------------------------------------...
1. Run freecommandlinetools.exe; choose the
drive and folder into which you want to
install the free C++Builder 5 command line
tool development system.
2. From the bin directory of your installation:
a. Add "c:\Borland\Bcc55"
to the existing path
b. Create a bcc32.cfg file which will set
the compiler options for the Include
and Lib paths (-I and -L switches to
compiler) by adding these lines:
-I"c:\Borland\Bcc55\include"
-L"c:\Borland\Bcc55\lib"
c. Create an ilink32.cfg file which will set
the linker option for the Lib path by
adding this line:
-L"c:\Borland\Bcc55\lib"
How to install Borland Compiler?
Ok, when step 1. completed it would have made a new folder. I will assume you did not change the name of this folder.
For step 2, part a.
If you are using Windows XP, go to 'Control Panel' (open it). Select 'System' (open it). Look for the 'Advanced' tab (select it). At the bottom is a button that says 'Environment Variables' (click on this). In the window that appears, you should see an entry for 'PATH'. Select this entry. Click on the 'Edit' button. Do not overwrite the text in here. What you want to do is to go to the end of the text in 'Variable value:'. Add this string without the quotes ";C:\Borland\BCC55\Bin" to the end of the PATH variable.
Note: There may be a 'Path' variable not a 'PATH', or even both 'Path' and 'PATH'. If you only have one, add it to the one. If you have two, add it to the one in the 'System variable' box/area.
If you are using windows 98, you can add to the path variable in the autoexec.bat file. This is usually located in the c: drive, and not in any folder You will need to right click (with your mouse) on the file and select 'edit' to be able to open it in a text editor. Add this string without the quotes ";C:\Borland\BCC55\Bin" to the end of the PATH variable. Ie, it usually says path=something;something\else;etc
For step 2, part b.
Create a new text file and rename it bcc32.cfg
To edit this file, right click (with your mouse) on the file (after selecting it). Then select 'edit'.
In this file you will need to add the lines mentioned.
For step 2 part c.
Create another text file and rename it 'ilink32.cfg'
Open it to edit as in the part b.
Add the lines mentioned.
Then, you will need to open a MS-DOS or Command Prompt box, if you use win98 or winXP, respectively. It is usually situated in Start -%26gt; All Programs -%26gt; Accessories
After opening the MS-DOS or Command Prompt, type in 'bcc32 -?" without the quotes into the command prompt. If all the above steps are successful, you will see a help message displayed.
Good luck.
[update] ps, you will need to add (create) those files in the 'C:\Borland\BCC55\Bin' folder / directory.
Reply:that happened to me. i just updated it
Reply:Try to check if your Command Compiler is in windows environment path
- Open Contol Panel - System
- On Advanced tab, click environment Variables
- In system variables, check if your c:\Borland\Bcc55 or c:\Borland\Bcc55\bin it's include in the path parameter, if not, edit and add the path.
Remember to check your command compiler wheter in c:\Borland\Bcc55 or c:\borland\Bcc55\Bin.
Hope this Help
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