Nowayz

It's because you never store any values so they don't have locations in the memory. Assign a value to each of the integers and then you should be able to get their address locations. Also, you should post the error it hits on line 14, is it an access violation …

CentOS is probably the most common actually. [I](For servers)[/I] It's basically a free version of RedHat Enterprise Linux. [I](Meaning you'll have to learn to use a RHEL distro)[/I]

Do this: If you insist on using C [CODE] char* result; int num = 24; sprintf( result, "%d", num ); std::string str(result); [/CODE] Do this if you want to use C++ [CODE]int someint = 24; std::stringstream strm; std::string num; strm << someint; strm >> num;[/CODE] And avoid ever using itoa. …

@sundip int1 All I can think of is knowing which order they occur in the code and removing one and setting another in the exception handler.

If you select your box in the Design mode, it will bring up a list of properties on the left side of your screen. Scroll through this list and find a value called Text, this will change the default value of that textbox.

Was recently asked to convert some code, but I have a minimalistic ammount of knowledge of delphi and I wasn't able to convert this code. If you could help me out it would be great. [code=c++] void TypeStr(char *lpszString) { char cChar; while((cChar=*lpszString++)) // loops through chars { short vk=VkKeyScan(cChar); …