Setting up an ADOCE project using Visual C++ 6.0 is rather simple. Assuming that you have downloaded and installed the ADOCE SDK from Microsoft, you are ready to use it in your Windows CE Database applications. The sample that I have provided is a *very* simple one illustrating how to instantiate the proper COM objects, and the basics of how to interface with them (in a very simple example)
hanks for downloading this code. This VB Project shows you how to make forms with "rounded rectangle" shape. It also shows you how you can reduce the size of your programs with a GUI by using blocks of images and absolutely positioning and stretching them to create a dialog box, rather than making the whole dialog box in a graphics program and setting it as the Picture property of the Form. Another advantage of using image blocks is that you can resize this form to virtually any size and the effect will still be the same.
To use the ATLTrace tool:
Debug an MFC or ATL project select Start from the Debug menu.
Select MFC/ATL Trace Tool in the Tools menu.
Expand the tree control list in the Trace List window. Here you will see the running application, any modules within that application, and the trace categories for each module.
Customize, for each process, module, and category, which information is displayed in the output window. The Trace level control in the Process group is related to the ATLTRACE2 level only those ATLTRACE2 messages with a level equal to or greater than the setting in the Trace level control will be displayed in the output window.
Select Apply to put your settings into effect.
You can save your settings, and load them the next time you debug the application use the Save and Load buttons.
用戶程序示例教程
The Blinky project is a simple program for the LPC2138using Keil MCB2130 Microcontroller Board.
It blinks the LEDs at speed according to the Potentiometer setting and prints the current seting to the Serial Port 1.In addition it generates a sine wave with an adjustable frequency on the speaker of the board.
The project demonstrates many Windows common controls, including the extensive use of image lists. The project was used in the book "The Revolutionary Guide To MFC 4 Programming With Visual C++", published by Wrox Press.
