Please see the below message dialog title. its truncated vertically .
I am using MessageBox api to display it .
Any solution to it ?.
For those who want to display a checkbox on your message box that reads, "In the future, do not show me this dialog box" you can use the SHMessageBoxCheck API from Shlwapi.dll:
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/windows/desktop/bb773836(v=vs.85).aspx
or here's the managed version:
http://pinvoke.net/default.aspx/shlwapi.SHMessageBoxCheck
"If the message box has no Cancel button, pressing ESC has no effect."
Actually it has the effect of closing the message box. This has been tested using a small application written in C++, with Visual Studio 2010, on Windows 7 Professional 64-bit.
or change it to the information icon if you cannot stand it being a question mark.
The problem with the available non-question icons
that there is more than one button in the message box, but they eye is immediately drawn to the icon, not the button.
The other bigger problem is that users often don't really
I was got error c2664 and confused. But if you look through above example, maybe you will found answer.
The param 1 and param 2 is need type conversion, and like:
(LPCWSTR)L"Account Details"
OMG. Please learn some basics - besides, this is no forum... But as it's also a coding problem in the example code of MS, I answer here:
(LPCWSTR)L"Resource not available\nDo you want to try again?",...
a) the 'L' prefixes a Unicode (UTF16-encoded/wide-char) string
b) the explicit cast should not be used, as otherwise, if the 'L' is missing, the code will compile, but the program will display garbage and/or crash (or cause a single character to be shown instead of the full text, if something like (LPSTR)L"Hello" is used.
Just use MessageBox(...,L"text",L"title",...) or MessageBox(...,"text","title",...). No dangerous cast, nothing. Avoid superfluous casts, as it will disable the compiler's code sanity checks. Keep in mind these two APIs are different APIs or might cause a compiler error if the UNICODE define is not set correctly - which is intentionally and prohibits dangerous mistakes. MessageBoxW(...,L"text",L"title",...) and MessageBoxA(...,"text","title",...) will always work, however.
In VS 2012, this is my code:
#include <windows.h>
int WINAPI WinMain(HINSTANCE hIn , HINSTANCE hPrevInce,
LPSTR lpe, int nShowd)
{
MessageBox(NULL, "hayate has hacked your system!",
"Public Security Section 9", MB_OK | MB_ICONEXCLAMATION);
return 0;
}
And I get this error:
error C2664: 'MessageBoxW' : cannot convert parameter 2 from 'const char [31]' to 'LPCWSTR'
Have some guys done this. Please tell me how to correct it!
I've got a question ablout this line from example:
(LPCWSTR)L"Resource not available\nDo you want to try again?",
Why is the "L" mark before message text for? Can something other be put in that place?
P.S.
Note I am newbie. Can you post your answer on 1dziubo1@gmail.com, please? I will be very gratefull.
Most of the values are found in winuser.h
See http://doc.ddart.net/msdn/header/include/winuser.h.html and search for MessageBox for details.
The simple way to use the new message box is to change nothing in your application. All your calls to AfxMessageBox(...) remain just the way they are already. You just have to overwrite the method DoMessageBox in your application class, which is derived from CWinApp.
http://www.codeproject.com/KB/dialog/MessageBoxDialog.aspx
MB_TOPMOST will not set the message box over all windows if the program from which it was created never received focus before. As a workaround MB_SERVICE_NOTIFICATION could be used. The only difference is that it will be shown in a classic theme.
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