| T O P I C R E V I E W |
| 01amk |
Posted - 02/20/2013 : 05:41:40 AM
Hello I would like to program a dialog window in Visual Studio Professional 2012. I can then link the program with Origin C? if so I need further visual studio Professional 2012 every time I then my data evaluation with origin? someone or has another solution for me? |
| 5 L A T E S T R E P L I E S (Newest First) |
| eparent |
Posted - 02/22/2013 : 10:23:05 AM
'this' is a keyword and holds a pointer to the class object from which the function was invoked. In this case it refers to the instance of MyDialog named myDlg. 'Text' is a string property that holds the window's text. I can not reproduce your compiling error here. While it should not be necessary, you can try removing 'this->'.
quote:
Originally posted by 01amk
I've now gone through all points from top to bottom. The last point I will not go any further.
The Code Builder gives me made #8203;#8203;a mistake,
"this-> Text =" Welcome "," the bug is probably in "this", allegedly because the variable can not be declared.
What can I do about it?
I think if I can fix it, it would work only because it depends so now.
|
| 01amk |
Posted - 02/22/2013 : 01:43:30 AM
I've now gone through all points from top to bottom. The last point I will not go any further.
The Code Builder gives me made #8203;#8203;a mistake,
"this-> Text =" Welcome "," the bug is probably in "this", allegedly because the variable can not be declared.
What can I do about it?
I think if I can fix it, it would work only because it depends so now.
 |
| eparent |
Posted - 02/21/2013 : 12:19:22 PM
When you build 32-bit DLLs, Visual Studio creates the DLLs in the Debug and Release sub folders of your Visual Studio's project folder. For 64-bit DLLs, they will be created in the x64\Debug and x64\Release sub folders of your Visual Studio's project folder.
I have added this information to the wiki article to hopefully avoid this confusion for other users.
quote:
Originally posted by 01amk
Hi,
I have met such description on the website, but I lack the "welcome.dll" file. The "resource.h" file I found and copied to OriginC folder. Why is it that the file "welcome.dll" missing?
Thank you for your effort!
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| 01amk |
Posted - 02/21/2013 : 04:05:44 AM
Hi,
I have met such description on the website, but I lack the "welcome.dll" file. The "resource.h" file I found and copied to OriginC folder. Why is it that the file "welcome.dll" missing?
Thank you for your effort! |
| cdrozdowski111 |
Posted - 02/20/2013 : 7:50:15 PM
You can build a resource DLL (a dialog) in Visual Studio and use it in Origin.
Here are instructions for doing it with VS 2008. They work for 2010, so I assume they work for 2012 as well:
http://wiki.originlab.com/~originla/wiki/index.php?title=Build_Resource-only_DLL_in_Visual_Studio_2008_%28User-Interface_Development%29
Now, the best way to learn how the Origin part of the coding is to study the Origin C source code (especially the code for dialog boxes) in the Origin C directory in the Origin application directory. |
