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The tests were re-run with a selected list of candidate entries. Timing for the
candidates was compared (used) for both the existing and the new algorithms.
The test computer was my home AMD 2100+ instead of my work Pentium Really Fast
CPU. This accounts for some of the time difference
The really, really true answer is that I didn't know it existed. However, if it
is a general function then it contains overhead to handle general cases. The
overhead issues should be addressed before use (unless convenience overcomes
speed in this application).
art
-- Original mes
Hi all,
I've (mostly) completed a listview subclass that helps
simplify dealing with listview data. It's primarily
designed for data that is keyed by ID. The main tasks
of the subclass are importing data, handling sorting,
and retrieving the IDs/data of the selected items.
See the attached exam
Glenn (et alia);
I'm really sorry about the delay. However, you have an excellent point. If I'm
going to say something, prove it (if possible, otherwise drink lots and lots of
beer). Having said this, I did construct a test to show timing, results below,
code included as an attachment.
I tried
This Chunk of code, isolated for posterity's sake.
This piece, courtesy of Rob, implements simple drag/drop detection on
MOST controls within WIn32::GUI, notably Treeview/Listview/Listbox.
There are underlying support procedure in place for handling the "candy"
side of things such as CreateDrag
2005/10/12, Robert May <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> Jason P. wrote:
> > kortyzon wrote:
> >
> >> I'm a french win32 gui user and i search how to move the window
> >> whitout the dragbar.
> >>
> > you will need 3 things.
> >
> > mouseDown, mouseMove, mouseUp (these are generic names, the specifcs are
> >
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