
Use SafeRef() Before Passing a Reference of an MTS Object
SafeRef() returns a reference to the context wrapper instead of a reference to the object itself. You should never pass a direct reference of an MTS object to a client

SafeRef() returns a reference to the context wrapper instead of a reference to the object itself. You should never pass a direct reference of an MTS object to a client

Imagine you have to write a simple stock quote application that accepts stock symbols and retrieves their current values. Using a std::string object to represent a stock symbol is inefficient

When a program opens a file, the operating system returns a corresponding file descriptor that the program refers to in order to process the file. A file descriptor is a

The standard header contains forward-declarations of the I/O classes and templates. This header is sufficient to refer to any of the I/O classes and templates but not to apply operation

Overloading the function call operator can be somewhat confusing because the overloaded operator has two pairs of parentheses. It may not be immediately obvious which of these pairs declares the

The abbreviated forms “ctor” and “dtor” (“c-tor” and “d-tor”) are widely used in C++ literature, newsgroups, magazines, and in the ANSI/ISO Standard. These terms are simply the shorter forms of

How would you like to be able to make a form automatically resize and reposition all its controls and fonts whenever you resize the form? How would you like to

Here’s an easy method for making sure your users enter only numeric data, and only one decimal point. First, place two Public procedures in a standard module. You can use

When you’re editing a series of controls, you can multiselect them either by clicking while holding down the Control button or by “lassoing” them with the mouse, then enter the