with the tm struct you can use the strftime function to format the output.
#include <stdio.h>
#include <time.h>
time_t t_now;
struct tm *tm_now;
t_now = time(NULL);
tm_now = localtime(&t_now);
char time_buf[50];
strftime(time_buf,50,"%d/%m/%Y %H:%M:%S",tm_now)...
I think that it's just an aproximation of how to do this ...
#include <wininet.h>
#define LAN 0x02
#define MODEM 0x01
int flags;
//If you are online it will return True, otherwise False
int Online = InternetGetConnectedState(&flags ,0);
if(flags & LAN)
// u r connected via lan...
i'm with alarcon and sirbu.
I got Dev-C++ and LCCWIN32 compilers installed , and I use both. More often LccWin32.
I used to develop SMTP servers POP servers. UDP apps. DLL's
bluenote@uyuyuy.com
(excuse my english)
you can try this one
#include <stdio.h>
#include <string.h>
#include <io.h>
void printFilesDir(char *mypath);
//FILE *fp;
int main(){
//char mypath[]="c:\\";
char *mypath;
//fp=fopen("c:\\test.txt","w");
mypath=strdup("c:\\")...
what do you mean with 'no difference'??
"hello world\n" is not the same that "hello world\r\n"
bluenote@uyuyuy.com
(excuse my english)
in pure vb code i recomend to replace all string manipulation functions, such as right, left, str, mid , etc .. for right$, left$, str$ mid$, lcase$, ucase$, etc ...
inside functions use a var that store the length or a string, dont use Len(myString) over and over in the same function ..... i...
hi!,
lil' sample ....
lets say that you have main form (frmMain), this is the startup object, and a config form (frmConfig).
When the app starts, the application automatically loads the main form (frmMain). at frmMain_Load() you can:
Load the config form (frmConfig) with Load frmConfig, this...
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