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  • Book Overview & Buying Microsoft Visual C++ Windows Applications by Example
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Microsoft Visual C++ Windows Applications by Example

Microsoft Visual C++ Windows Applications by Example

By : Stefan Bjornander
3.7 (21)
Buy this Book
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Microsoft Visual C++ Windows Applications by Example

Microsoft Visual C++ Windows Applications by Example

3.7 (21)
By: Stefan Bjornander
Buy this Book

Overview of this book

The book is ideal for programmers who have worked with C++ or other Windows-based programming languages. It provides developers with everything they need to build complex desktop applications using C++. If you have already learned the C++ language, and want to take your programming to the next level, then this book is ideal for you.
Table of Contents (15 chapters)
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Microsoft Visual C++ Windows Applications by Example
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Microsoft Visual C++ Windows Applications by Example
Credits
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Credits
About the Author
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About the Author
About the Reviewer
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About the Reviewer
Preface
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Preface
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1
Introduction to C++
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Introduction to C++
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The Compiler and the Linker
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The First Program
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Comments
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Types and Variables
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Expressions and Operators
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Statements
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Functions
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The Preprocessor
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The ASCII Table
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Summary
2
Object-Oriented Programming in C++
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Object-Oriented Programming in C++
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The Object-Oriented Model
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Classes
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Inheritance
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Dynamic Binding
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Arrays of Objects
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Pointers and Linked Lists
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Operator Overloading
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Exceptions
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Templates
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Namespaces
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Streams and File Processing
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Summary
3
Windows Development
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Windows Development
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Visual Studio
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The Document/View Model
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The Message System
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The Coordinate System
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The Device Context
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The Registry
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The Cursor
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Serialization
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Summary
4
Ring: A Demonstration Example
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Ring: A Demonstration Example
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The Application Wizard
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Colors and Arrays
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Catching the Mouse
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Drawing the Rings
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Setting the Coordinate System and the Scroll Bars
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Catching the Keyboard Input
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Menus, Accelerators, and Toolbars
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The Color Dialog
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The Registry
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Serialization
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Summary
5
Utility Classes
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Utility Classes
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The Point, Size, and Rectangle Classes
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The Color Class
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The Font Class
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The Caret Class
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The List Class
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The Set Class
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The Array Class
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Error Handling
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Summary
6
The Tetris Application
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The Tetris Application
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The Tetris Files
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The Figure Class
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The Figure Information
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Summary
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The Draw Application
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The Draw Application
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Draw.cpp
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The Resource
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The Class Hierarchy
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The Figure Class
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The TwoDimensionalFigure Class
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The LineFigure Class
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The ArrowFigure Class
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The RectangleFigure Class
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The Ell ipseFigure Class
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The TextFigure Class
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The FigureFileManager Class
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The Document Class
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The View Class
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Summary
8
The Calc Application
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The Calc Application
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Calc.cpp
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The Resource
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Formula Interpretation
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The Spreadsheet
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The Document/View Model
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Summary
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The Word Application
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The Word Application
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Word.cpp
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The Resource
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The Page
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The Document Class
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The View Class
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Summary
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Index
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Index

The Spreadsheet

The spreadsheet of the application is represented by the classes Cell, CellMatrix, and TSetMatrix.

The Cell—Holding Text, Value, or Formula

The information of a spreadsheet is organized in cells. Each cell contains a text representing a numerical value, a formula, or (possibly empty) plain text. The value of the cell may affect the values in other cells. If the cell contains a formula, its value may depend on the values in other cells. This implies that each cell has a set of cells whose values it depends on, a source set, and a set of cells. The set's values depend on the cell's value and are called its target set.

There are three classes in this section: Cell, which handles a single cell, CellMatrix, which handles the whole spreadsheet, and TSetMatrix, which handles the target set for all cells. You may wonder why there is a matrix for the target sets, but not for the source sets. The answer is that the cell itself decides its source set. Only formulas have a source set, texts...

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Tech Concepts
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Programming languages
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