i have a small client that performs http queries and receives back
text.
this text, when looked at in a browser, contains unicode characters.

when i do my http request i get back a byte stream, when i look at it
the english characters are good but the non-english one are not
readable.

what do i need to do in order to convert this correctly to a unicode
string ? a unicode string that will correctly represent these non-
english characters.

i tried using mlang.dll's DetectInputCodepage but that didn't help.

thank you

crleblanc@gmail.com wrote:
<...>

<...>

Thanks for the link, it was very helpful. Its hard to believe I
didn't stumble across it earlier.

I tried using that code example from msdn, and found a little problem
with it. Setting "ofn.hwndOwner = hwnd" causes the dialog to never be
displayed. I'm guessing this is because there is no parent window for
my open dialog. If I set ofn.hwndOwner to NULL, it works properly (as
per http://msdn2.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms646839.aspx).

I still need to have a window handle so I can use setWindowPos() or
something similar to bring to dialog to the foreground.

Is it possible to create an 'invisible' window that is the parent of
the open file dialog? That would probably solve my problem. Any tips
would be greatly appreciated.

Thanks,
Chris

On May 1, 3:54 am, jerome parsys.com> wrote:

Could you point me the link? Thanks.

I'm trying to use BZip2 library but I receive always an access
violation error. I use two different codes:

bz_stream bzstream;
ZeroMemory(&bzstream, sizeof(bzstream));

bzstream.bzalloc=NULL;
bzstream.bzfree=NULL;
bzstream.opaque=NULL;

int x = BZ2_bzCompressInit(&bzstream, 5, 0, 30);

BZ2_bzCompressInit(&bzstream, 5, 0, 30); <-- HERE IT RETURN
THE ERROR

if I use "bz_stream* bzstream" in place of "bz_stream bzstream" my
compiler says that "local variable 'bzstream' used without having been
initialized" :-(.

+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++

char pOrig[256], pComp[256], pDec[256];
unsigned int OrigLen, CompLen, DecLen;

On May 14, 1:06 am, Uwe Sieber wrote:

I tried DeleteVolumeMountPoint and it works.
Thanks a lot

chpichaud pretended :

Since Windows XP there is also Vectored Exeption Handling
http://msdn.microsoft.com/msdnmag/issues/01/09/hood/

regards,
Jakub