How to write GUID to register ?

[Frits JK]

Hallo,

I have to write a GUID to the register but I don't know to convert to
hexadecimal.
I have tried several things but I am shore that line 5 and 6 are not
correct.
//--------------------------------------------------------------------------
----------

if (RegCreateKeyEx (HKEY_LOCAL_MAC HINE,
L"SOFTWARE\\Mic rosoft\\MSMQ\\S impleClient\\" , 0, NULL, 0, 0, NULL, &hKey,
&disp)== ERROR_SUCCESS)

{

GUID pguid ; // 2
CSTUtil su; // 3
su.CoCreateGuid ( &pguid); // 4
char Myguid[50]; // 5 ??
sprintf( Myguid, "%#8x%#4x%#4x%s ", pguid.Data1, pguid.Data2,
pguid.Data3, pguid.Data4 ); // 6 ??
RegSetValueEx(h Key, L"fjkGUID", 0, REG_BINARY , (BYTE*)Myguid, 16 );
// 7

}

//--------------------------------------------------------------------------
------

Thanks ...
Frits Janse Kok

[Jarmo]

"Frits JK" <fj*@eb.nl> wrote in message
news:5f******** ********@amsnew s05.chello.com. ..

Hallo,

I have to write a GUID to the register but I don't know to convert to
hexadecimal.

A win32 newsgroup would be more appropriate, but try:

http://www.google.com/search?q=win32...1+Data2+printf

[David Harmon]

On Wed, 16 Jun 2004 18:24:01 GMT in comp.lang.c++, "Frits JK"
<fj*@eb.nl> wrote,

sprintf( Myguid, "%#8x%#4x%#4x%s ", pguid.Data1, pguid.Data2,
pguid.Data3, pguid.Data4 ); // 6 ??

Been using streams so long I had to get out an old book to review printf
formats. You should too. I doubt if you want any # in that. Make sure
you are getting the string built right before proceeding further.

Try perhaps:

ostringstream format_guid;
format_guid << hex << setfill('0') << setw(8) << pguid.Data1
<< setw(4) << pguid.Data2
etc.

then use result form
format_guid.str ().c_str()

[ak]

On Wed, 16 Jun 2004 18:24:01 GMT, "Frits JK" <fj*@eb.nl> wrote:

Hallo,

I have to write a GUID to the register but I don't know to convert to
hexadecimal .
I have tried several things but I am shore that line 5 and 6 are not
correct.
//--------------------------------------------------------------------------
----------

if (RegCreateKeyEx (HKEY_LOCAL_MAC HINE,
L"SOFTWARE\\M icrosoft\\MSMQ\ \SimpleClient\\ " , 0, NULL, 0, 0, NULL, &hKey,
&disp)== ERROR_SUCCESS)

{

GUID pguid ; // 2
CSTUtil su; // 3
su.CoCreateGuid ( &pguid); // 4
char Myguid[50]; // 5 ??
sprintf( Myguid, "%#8x%#4x%#4x%s ", pguid.Data1, pguid.Data2,
pguid.Data3 , pguid.Data4 ); // 6 ??
RegSetValueEx(h Key, L"fjkGUID", 0, REG_BINARY , (BYTE*)Myguid, 16 );
// 7

}

//--------------------------------------------------------------------------
------

Thanks ...
Frits Janse Kok

if you are using MSC7:

try using the CRegKey class instead for registry handling, it is more convenient
it has a function called SetGUIDValue which should do the trick, check out
online doc on that. e.g. SetGUIDValue( L"fjkGUID", pguid );
hth
ak

[David Harmon]

On Thu, 17 Jun 2004 19:48:48 +0800 in comp.lang.c++, ak
<ak@workmail<do t>com> wrote,

if you are using MSC7:

try using the CRegKey class instead for registry handling, it is more

This comment is OFF TOPIC in comp.lang.c++. Please keep your answers to
standard portable C++ content and avoid proprietary API discussions.

See the welcome message posted twice per week in comp.lang.c++ or
available at http://www.slack.net/~shiva/welcome.txt

[Frits JK]

Thanks for all the suggestions, but up till now I don't have a real solution
for something that must be easy for a real C++ programmer.
The problem is that I have worked many years with xBase language's and
started only some weeks

ago with C++ because I have to build a small application in C++ for the
pocket PC


The problem on this moment is that I have to convert a 64 byte Unicode
string to a 16 byte binary string

for instance I need a chr(245) and I have a chr(70) + chr(0)+ chr(53) +
chr(0) = F5

In xBase I can write in 2 minutes a do while loop to convert this string but
on this moment I don't have the know-how to do this in C++



Frits Janse Kok.
"David Harmon" <so****@netcom. com.invalid> schreef in bericht
news:40******** ******@news.wes t.earthlink.net ...

On Thu, 17 Jun 2004 19:48:48 +0800 in comp.lang.c++, ak
<ak@workmail<do t>com> wrote,

if you are using MSC7:

try using the CRegKey class instead for registry handling, it is more

This comment is OFF TOPIC in comp.lang.c++. Please keep your answers to
standard portable C++ content and avoid proprietary API discussions.

See the welcome message posted twice per week in comp.lang.c++ or
available at http://www.slack.net/~shiva/welcome.txt

[David Harmon]

On Thu, 17 Jun 2004 23:09:02 GMT in comp.lang.c++, "Frits JK"
<fj*@eb.nl> wrote,

The problem on this moment is that I have to convert a 64 byte Unicode
string to a 16 byte binary string
What is the content of the Unicode string? Hexadecimal? In solving
such problems, I find that the most important thing is to be very clear
about what you start with and what you want to end up with.

Your original question looks more like converting the other way.
for instance I need a chr(245) and I have a chr(70) + chr(0)+ chr(53) +
chr(0) = F5

This example on my system prints 245 = f5.
#include <iostream>
#include <iomanip>
#include <algorithm>

inline int hex1(wchar_t ch)
{
static const wchar_t digits[] = L"0123456789ABC DEF";
return std::find(digit s, digits+16, ch)
- digits;
}

inline int hex2(wchar_t ch1, wchar_t ch2)
{
return hex1(ch1) * 16 + hex1(ch2);
}

int main(void)
{
wchar_t s[] = L"F5";
int bits = hex2(s[0], s[1]);
std::cout << bits << " = " << std::hex << bits;
return 0;
}

Perhaps if you included your XBase fragment then the answers might more
exactly fit your intentions, style, etc.

[ak]

On Thu, 17 Jun 2004 18:33:45 GMT, David Harmon <so****@netcom. com.invalid>
wrote:

On Thu, 17 Jun 2004 19:48:48 +0800 in comp.lang.c++, ak
<ak@workmail< dot>com> wrote,

if you are using MSC7:

try using the CRegKey class instead for registry handling, it is more

This comment is OFF TOPIC in comp.lang.c++. Please keep your answers to
standard portable C++ content and avoid proprietary API discussions.

See the welcome message posted twice per week in comp.lang.c++ or
available at http://www.slack.net/~shiva/welcome.txt

yes master

[Frits JK]

Perhaps if you included your XBase fragment then the answers might more
exactly fit your intentions, style, etc.
BinString := Hex2Bin( "A1FF01999E D3" )
//-----------------------------------
function Hex2Bin( HexString )

Local n1,n2,i, result:=""

for i=1 to len(HexString) step 2

n1=asc(substr(H exString,i,1)
n1=if(n1>57 , n1-48 , n1-55 )

n2=asc(substr(H exString,i+1,1)
n2=if(n2>57 , n2-48 , n2-55 )

Result+= chr(16*n1 + n2 )
next i
return Result
//--------------------------------

Here you see my xBase example, I think that your example gives the same
result.
I am still studing on the sintax or the command line " std::cout <<
bits << " = " << std::hex << bits; "
On this moment I don't realy understand what this means.
Could you please tell me the equivalents of the xBase functions :
asc ( ) // returns the ASCII value of a character
chr( ) // returns 1 character
substr( String , nStart, nCount) // I use EVC++ and MFC
Thanks you all
Frits Janse Kok


"David Harmon" <so****@netcom. com.invalid> schreef in bericht
news:40******** *******@news.we st.earthlink.ne t...

On Thu, 17 Jun 2004 23:09:02 GMT in comp.lang.c++, "Frits JK"
<fj*@eb.nl> wrote,

The problem on this moment is that I have to convert a 64 byte Unicode
string to a 16 byte binary string

What is the content of the Unicode string? Hexadecimal? In solving
such problems, I find that the most important thing is to be very clear
about what you start with and what you want to end up with.

Your original question looks more like converting the other way.

for instance I need a chr(245) and I have a chr(70) + chr(0)+ chr(53) +
chr(0) = F5

This example on my system prints 245 = f5.
#include <iostream>
#include <iomanip>
#include <algorithm>

inline int hex1(wchar_t ch)
{
static const wchar_t digits[] = L"0123456789ABC DEF";
return std::find(digit s, digits+16, ch)
- digits;
}

inline int hex2(wchar_t ch1, wchar_t ch2)
{
return hex1(ch1) * 16 + hex1(ch2);
}

int main(void)
{
wchar_t s[] = L"F5";
int bits = hex2(s[0], s[1]);
std::cout << bits << " = " << std::hex << bits;
return 0;
}

Perhaps if you included your XBase fragment then the answers might more
exactly fit your intentions, style, etc.

[David Harmon]

Please don't top post.

On Fri, 18 Jun 2004 18:17:11 GMT in comp.lang.c++, "Frits JK"
<fj*@eb.nl> wrote,

Here you see my xBase example, I think that your example gives the same
result.
And here is a mostly line-by-line translation into C++. This may not be
the best C++ code, but I provide it in order to show some (hopefully)
comparable concepts.
BinString := Hex2Bin( "A1FF01999E D3" )
std::string BinString = Hex2Bin( "A1FF01999E D3" );

//-----------------------------------
function Hex2Bin( HexString )
std::string Hex2Bin( std::string const & HexString )
{
Local n1,n2,i, result:=""
int n1, n2, i;
std::string result;
for i=1 to len(HexString) step 2
for(i = 0; i < HexString.size( ); i+=2) {
n1=asc(substr(H exString,i,1)
n1 = HexString[i];
n1=if(n1>57 , n1-48 , n1-55 )
n1 = (n1>57) ? n1-48 : n1-55;
// these magic numbers are very error-prone.
n2=asc(substr(H exString,i+1,1)
n2 = HexString[i+1];
n2=if(n2>57 , n2-48 , n2-55 )
n2 = (n2>57) ? n2-48 : n2-55;
Result+= chr(16*n1 + n2 )
result.push_bac k(16*n1 + n2);
next i
}
return Result
return result;
}
//--------------------------------

I am still studing on the sintax or the command line " std::cout <<
bits << " = " << std::hex << bits; "
On this moment I don't realy understand what this means.
In particular, std::hex comes from #include<iomani p> and sets flags in
the cout stream to tell it to use hexadecimal format for following
integer output. The flags can be reset with std::dec.
Could you please tell me the equivalents of the xBase functions :
asc ( ) // returns the ASCII value of a character
chr( ) // returns 1 character
Single chars are an integral type in C and C++ and you can often just
let the default conversions happen like you will spot in my example
above. In case you need to force a conversion, the most foolproof way
is also the most work to write:
int i = static_cast<int >(ch);
char ch = static_cast<cha r>(i);
substr( String , nStart, nCount) // I use EVC++ and MFC

I use std::string from the standard library. It has a substr member
function that you can look up in any decent C++ reference, for instance
section 20.3.13 of Stroustrup _The C++ Programming Language, Third Ed._