1. A Few Questions
- Posted by "C.K. & Kirsten Lester" <candk at TICNET.COM> Jul 29, 1998
- 556 views
What would be the fastest way to go about searching for a filename on a hard drive? For instance, I need to find all instances of "normal.dot" on a person's hard drive. Also, how do I check a user's operating system? I want to use dir95(), but I have users who are in DOS6.x or older/Windows 3.1 and dir95() is apparently not compatible with the older Windows/DOS systems. Thanks! ck
2. Re: A Few Questions
- Posted by Irv <irv at ELLIJAY.COM> Jul 29, 1998
- 531 views
C.K. & Kirsten Lester wrote: > > What would be the fastest way to go about searching for a filename on a > hard drive? For instance, I need to find all instances of "normal.dot" > on a person's hard drive. > > Also, how do I check a user's operating system? I want to use dir95(), > but I have users who are in DOS6.x or older/Windows 3.1 and dir95() is > apparently not compatible with the older Windows/DOS systems. > Partial answer for second question: this gets the version of DOS - if it's >= 7, then it's Win 95-98, right? -------------------------------------------------------------------------- -- DosVer -- -- Author : Daniel Berstein <daber at pair.com> -- -- Date : June 8, 1998 -- -- Status : Freeware -- -- Thanks : Jacques Deschenes, some portions copied from doswrap.e -- -------------------------------------------------------------------------- ------------------------- global function dosver() ------------------------- sequence reg_list reg_list = repeat(0,10) reg_list[REG_AX] = #3000 reg_list = dos_interrupt(#21,reg_list) return remainder(reg_list[REG_AX],256) + floor(reg_list[REG_AX]/256)/100 end function ------------------------ -- MAIN test stub ------------------------ print(1,dosver()) Regards, Irv http://www.mindspring.com/~mountains -- New Euphoria DOS GUI "thingie" there now.
3. A Few Questions
- Posted by C & K L <candkNOSPAM2ME at TICNET.COM> Feb 04, 1999
- 510 views
Howdy, fellows and femmes... I've got a few questions I hope someone can answer: 1. Using EXW and Win32Lib, how do I get the current screen resolution? I'm looking for width and depth... 2. How do I apply strikethrough formatting to selected text? 3. Where are the key/input handlers for Win32Lib? I want to make the <DELETE> and <BACKSPACE> keys add strikethrough to text instead of deleting the text... Thanks in advance! ck P.S. I'm printing out and reading the Win32Lib docs right now... so I might find answers there... however, deeper insight from learned EUPHORIA scholars is most appreciated!
4. Re: A Few Questions
- Posted by "Cuny, David" <David.Cuny at DSS.CA.GOV> Feb 04, 1999
- 505 views
C & K L wrote: > Using EXW and Win32Lib, how do I get the current screen resolution? Use GetDeviceCaps. Here's a wrapper that should work: function getDeviceCaps( integer id, integer parm ) atom hDC, result -- get the device context of the window hDC = getDC( id ) -- call GetDeviceCaps result = c_func( xGetDeviceCaps, { hDC, parm } ) -- release the device context releaseDC( id ) -- return the result return result end function > I'm looking for width and depth... The parameters are defined in Win32Lib. Try: width = getDeviceCaps( 0, HORZRES ) depth = getDeviceCaps( 0, VERTRES ) Note that an id of zero refers to the *screen*. > How do I apply strikethrough formatting to selected text? Use the Strikeout attribute. The bad news is that if you want to mix text styles from within a control, you'll have to end up writing your own MLE control. I've started work on a Win32Lib editor, but I'm taking a coding break for right now. > Where are the key/input handlers for Win32Lib? I want to make the > <DELETE> and <BACKSPACE> keys add strikethrough to text instead of > deleting the text... There are three key handlers: onKeyPress onKeyUp onKeyDown Non-printing keys are filtered out of onKeyPress, so you have to use onKeyUp/onKeyDown to trap your "special" keys. These keys are defined as VK_DELETE and VK_BACK. Hope this helps! -- David Cuny
5. Re: A Few Questions
- Posted by C & K L <candk at TICNET.COM> Feb 06, 1999
- 515 views
- Last edited Feb 07, 1999
Thanks, David. I've only recently started getting into the Windows-side of EUPHORIA programming, and your Win32Lib is impressive... but I'm sure you already knew that. When will the final version be made available? And (here's the important question), how much is it going to cost? Thanks, again! ck "Cuny, David" wrote: > > C & K L wrote: > > > Using EXW and Win32Lib, how do I get the current screen resolution? > > Use GetDeviceCaps. Here's a wrapper that should work: > > function getDeviceCaps( integer id, integer parm ) > > atom hDC, result > > -- get the device context of the window > hDC = getDC( id ) > > -- call GetDeviceCaps > result = c_func( xGetDeviceCaps, { hDC, parm } ) > > -- release the device context > releaseDC( id ) > > -- return the result > return result > > end function > > > I'm looking for width and depth... > > The parameters are defined in Win32Lib. Try: > > width = getDeviceCaps( 0, HORZRES ) > depth = getDeviceCaps( 0, VERTRES ) > > Note that an id of zero refers to the *screen*. > > > How do I apply strikethrough formatting to selected text? > > Use the Strikeout attribute. The bad news is that if you want to mix text > styles from within a control, you'll have to end up writing your own MLE > control. I've started work on a Win32Lib editor, but I'm taking a coding > break for right now. > > > Where are the key/input handlers for Win32Lib? I want to make the > > <DELETE> and <BACKSPACE> keys add strikethrough to text instead of > > deleting the text... > > There are three key handlers: > > onKeyPress > onKeyUp > onKeyDown > > Non-printing keys are filtered out of onKeyPress, so you have to use > onKeyUp/onKeyDown to trap your "special" keys. These keys are defined as > VK_DELETE and VK_BACK. > > Hope this helps! > > -- David Cuny
6. Re: A Few Questions
- Posted by "Carl R. White" <C.R.White at SCM.BRAD.AC.UK> Aug 05, 1998
- 489 views
On Wed, 29 Jul 1998, C.K. & Kirsten Lester wrote: > What would be the fastest way to go about searching for a filename on a > hard drive? For instance, I need to find all instances of "normal.dot" > on a person's hard drive. In DOS : dir /b /s [Drive:]\ It's a little more difficult in Euphoria, as dir() and other third party functions only return current directory. I'd suggest: include file.e constant Tempfile = "~eu.tmp" sequence oldpwd integer handle : : oldpwd = current_dir() system("cd \",2) system("dir /b /s > " & Tempfile, 2) handle = open(Tempfile, "r") -- Do your checking here... : : close(handle) : : -- Carl R White E-mail...: cyrek- at -bigfoot.com / Remove the hyphens before Finger...: crwhite- at -dcsun1.comp.brad.ac.uk \ mailing or fingering... Url......: http://www.bigfoot.com/~cyrek/
7. Re: A Few Questions
- Posted by CK and Kirsten Lester <candk at TICNET.COM> Aug 05, 1998
- 538 views
- Last edited Aug 06, 1998
Carl, thanks for the suggestion! Carl R. White wrote: > > On Wed, 29 Jul 1998, C.K. & Kirsten Lester wrote: > > > What would be the fastest way to go about searching for a filename on a > > hard drive? For instance, I need to find all instances of "normal.dot" > > on a person's hard drive. > > In DOS : > dir /b /s [Drive:]\ > > It's a little more difficult in Euphoria, as dir() and other third party > functions only return current directory. > > I'd suggest: > > include file.e > constant Tempfile = "~eu.tmp" > sequence oldpwd > integer handle > : > : > oldpwd = current_dir() > system("cd \",2) > system("dir /b /s > " & Tempfile, 2) > handle = open(Tempfile, "r") > -- Do your checking here... > : > : > close(handle) > : > : > > -- > Carl R White > E-mail...: cyrek- at -bigfoot.com / Remove the hyphens before > Finger...: crwhite- at -dcsun1.comp.brad.ac.uk \ mailing or fingering... > Url......: http://www.bigfoot.com/~cyrek/