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Embracing the full spectrum of developer needs including content supporting 64 bit, Multi-Core, Tools, and Optimization.I/O Virtualization and AMD's IOMMU AMD64's virtualization extensions provide hardware support for VMM CPU virtualization, but that's only half the picture. I/O virtualization is the other half, and it's critical, because without hardware, I/O virtualization requires the high overhead of device emulation. Read more.DB2 9 on AMD: A Perfect Match What happens when you pair IBM's latest and greatest data server, DB2 9, with AMD's leading-edge Opteron architecture? You get a blisteringly fast data server platform that makes the most of advances on both fronts. Learn how DB2 9 has been optimized for NUMA and x86-64 architecture, and how it works with AMD 64-bit multi-core. Read more.Virtualization Using AMD Servers and libVirt
Virtualization as a tool for development and deployment has come of age. Hardware advancements from manufacturers like AMD, and software tools such as libVirt, make creating and managing virtual machines a breeze. Let's look at how AMD, Red Hat, and others are helping push the virtualization envelope. Read more.Widen Your Opportunities with 64-Bit Compilers: Microsoft Visual Studio 2005
Explore the capabilities and feature set of AMDs 64-bit compiler solution contained in Microsofts Visual Studio. Read more.For more relevant code samples, tutorials and editorials click here.
Easy Multithreading in ATL Windows Applications
Rating: Konstantin --- - 08/25/2006 Add one header file to your *.vcproj, insert a few lines of code into your class header, and you'll never again worry about the asynchronous routines in your ATL GUI application.
[Updated] [Debugging] - Symbols
Rating: Darka - 07/18/2006 Learn how to set up and use the Microsoft Symbol Server to help you debug applications under Windows.
Transparent Flash Control in Plain C++
Rating: Igor Makarov - 07/11/2006 Learn about OLE container implementation to host a Transparent Flash Player Control using plain C++. No ATL, MFC, or other libraries are used.
A Kick-Start to SAX with C++, Part 3
Rating: none Marius Bancila - 03/16/2006 Learn how to implement some basic error handling and perform cleanup operations.
A Kick-Start to SAX with C++, Part 2
Rating: none Marius Bancila - 03/15/2006 Learn how to work around the restriction of using a single handler type at a time.
A Pure C++ Implementation of a COM Smart Pointer
Rating: none Skeeter Xu - 03/01/2006 CComPtr wraps any interface pointer and will call AddRef() and Release() properly. You don't need to worry about controlling the lifetime of your interface pointer.
Secure C++: Checked Iterators for Safer STL Coding
Rating: none Nick Wienholt - 02/03/2006 The security issues with Standard C++ aren't as severe as those of C and the CRT, but a few exploits are possible if you misuse STL and iterators.
QPerformanceTimer
Rating: Sjaak Priester - 08/16/2005 "Profile" a block of C++ code with just one include file and two variable definitions.
Owner-Draw Menus with .NET and Managed C++
Rating: Tom Archer - MSFT - 05/02/2005 Learn how to use .NET and Managed C++ to program owner-draw menu items with the fonts and point sizes you want.
Managed C++: Determining User Security Roles
Rating: Tom Archer - MSFT - 01/24/2005 For those who don't have the desire or time to become experts on Windows security, follow this demonstration of using various .NET classes to test for a user's inclusion in one or more security groups.
Using Two Common 'Compression' Techniques
Rating: Andy Bantly - 01/04/2005 Here are two Microsoft (tm) Visual C++ projects. One project is an ATLCOM project with two objects: a Huffman compression object and a run length encoding object. One project is an MFC dialog that utilizes the library to perform file-based compression and decompression.
Extensible OLE Property Pages in .NET
Rating: Robert Simpson - 11/03/2004 Implementing and utilizing extensible property sheets in your .NET classes has never been easier.
Creating Resourceless Dialogs
Rating: Trilobyte - 08/20/2004 Learn how to create resourceless dialogs using the Trilobyte-Solutions.nl Resourceless Dialog Toolkit.
Wrapping MFC Objects For Use With .NET Remoting
Rating: Tom Archer - MSFT - 06/25/2004 One drawback to using remoting in a mixed—MFC/.NET—environment is that MFC objects cannot be remoted. Explore this technique for overcoming this limitation.
C++ Tip: Serializing .NET Objects with Managed C++
Rating: Tom Archer - MSFT - 05/07/2004 In this installment of the .NET Tips & Techniques column, learn how
to serialize entire objects—as well as selected members—to and from disk
using Managed C++ Extensions.
.NET Remoting with Events in Visual C++
Rating: Kate Gregory - 04/13/2004 Learn how to add a button to a server application (a WinForm app with a big Listen button) and have the handler for the click event raise a custom event.
An Overview of Microsoft's Whitehorse
Rating: Mickey Williams - 03/23/2004 Having enterprise development problems? Discover Whitehorse, a set of modeling tools included in the next release of Visual Studio .NET (code-named Whidbey).
Auditing Oracle Data
Rating: none Michael Klaene - 03/04/2004 Learn how to create an audit trail for application data on an Oracle database (Oracle 8 and up). It includes two scripts that can be used to quickly get started.
Using a Hot Key in an ActiveX Control
Rating: none Onega - 02/26/2004 Learn about a way to enable a hot key in an ActiveX control without a message hook.
Tabbed ActiveX Control
Rating: Muhammad Ahmed - 01/28/2004 For beginners: Learn how to make a tabbed user interface using a simple MFC ActiveX control in VC++ .NET.
Tab Controls And Splitters—Mixing Them Together
Rating: none Igor Katrayev - 01/08/2004 Create a WTL class using VC++ .NET 2003 that will simplify building SDI applications by allowing you to combine tab controls with splitters.
Automating Microsoft Office Applications
Rating: V Girish - 08/19/2003 This tutorial helps you learn the basics of automation. With this code, you can control PowerPoint from your application. You can open PowerPoint programmatically, open any presentation, go to any slide that you want, run the slideshow, and more. The same concept can be applied to any one of the Microsoft Office applications.
Implementing XMLHTTPRequest onReadyStateChange in C++
Rating: none Dave Levinson - 08/04/2003 How to implement the IXMLHTTPRequest onreadstatechange property in C++. (Supports the asynchronous version of the send() operation of the XMLHTTPRequest object.) Developed in Visual C++ .NET, but usable elsewhere.
Creating a blobclass for ATL
Rating: Frans Nagel - 07/18/2003 A class to make safearrays easy. The parray member of CComVariant is used to store binary data.
Adding Scripting Support to an Application
Rating: Yuri Polyakov - 06/23/2003 Sometimes there isn't a need to implement full scripting support. Learn how to add this support the easy way using the Microsoft Script Control. (The article, project, and source code were updated.)
COM+ Automation Using COMAdminCatalog in .NET C#
Rating: Asad Aziz - 06/20/2003 The COM+ catalog holds all COM+ configuration data. The only way you can access the catalog is through the Component Services administrative tool or through the COMAdmin library. Learn to administer this service easily.
What Is the Matrix? -- Part 2
Rating: none Steve Dunn - 04/17/2003 Expanding on his previous articles, Steve explains how to use the built-in conversions to and from VARIANTs in his Matrix class.
Writing MS WORD Addins
Rating: Amit Dey - 04/10/2003 Learn how to write an add-in for Microsoft Word 2000 using this detailed tutorial.
What Is the Matrix?
Rating: none Steve Dunn - 02/28/2003 Matrix is a templatized utility class available here on CodeGuru. This article digs into showing more regarding the use of this.
COM Interoperability
Rating: Mark Strawmyer - 02/27/2003 Explore COM Interoperability, also known as COM Interop. COM Interop is the means to which COM objects can be used in a .NET application and how .NET objects can be built to appear to be COM objects.
A Simple Example To Explain COM STA, MTA, and Auto-threaded Modules
Rating: Zhifang Zhao - 02/04/2003 Check out this illustration of the functions of COM Single Thread Apartment (STA), Multithread Apartment (MTA), and ATL Auto-thread Module with a testing client-server application.
Implementing a DropTarget in ATL
Rating: none Frans Nagel - 01/31/2003 Making a control a drop-target in ATL is not something you do very easily. (A demo project has been provided.)
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