Because all stl-containers carry around their own allocator it is possible to pass stl containers across module boundaries. And here is how it works:
I’ve written an allocator that stores the translation unit’s default raw allocation/deallocation operators (::operator new/::operator delete).
I called this allocator modulebound_allocator. Because it’s a stateful allocator there are certain things to consider when copying/moving the container, though, but it works great for strings in a larger software project.

GetNumberFormat as stated above, converts the string passed to the number as per the locale passed.
However, i want a method which would return a bool telling me if the string entered is a correct number as per the locale.

Thanks.

vector tVidVector;
map tObjMap;
map tOMap;

I want to know is it possible to copy the entry from the map, tOMap to another map of same type using the copy operation or some other way.

thanks,
Rupin

Further to my previous post … I have found that you can reduce the size of the tooltip window by the method I described, but you cannot increase it (!!). So Steven is right after all - you have to resize the window yourself at the critical moment. Sorry about that.

There’s a nicer way to stop the tooltip from drawing its own text though - do all your painting in CDDS_PREPAINT and return CDRF_SKIPDEFAULT. The tooltip then gracefully steps aside (which is about the only thing it does do gracefully). This opens the door to fancy backgrounds, for example.

Sneaky, eh? I’m not sure if it works 100% though as the tooltip window seems to carry out some additional calculations of its own so a bit of experimentation might be in order.

Paul Sanders
http://www.alpinesoft.co.uk

But also the speed dial for new tabs, searching in the address bar (both using search engines and in the history), or adding custom search engines are Opera features.

Perhaps you can subclass the HWND and capture the WM_CLOSE message.