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Quickwin vs SDI - which should I use?
I need to wrap a windows ui around some old old code
The old code communicates with the console using WRITE statements
I haven't been able to make this work in an SDI windowing project. My compiler (v11.1.048) generates the same error as discussed in the Knowledgebase article Reference Number : DPD200110270.
I've tried the workarounds suggested there, but with no joy. Presumably 11.1.048 contains the 11.0.072 fix.
Is it actually possible to do this in a SDI application? And if so what's needed. Some references I have found suggest that it may not actually be possble
Or will it work with a Quickwin project?
And finally is there a good simple description of the differnces between the two types?
Thankx yet again for your help
Cheers
Jim
=mjc=
.
I need to wrap a windows ui around some old old code
The old code communicates with the console using WRITE statements
I haven't been able to make this work in an SDI windowing project. My compiler (v11.1.048) generates the same error as discussed in the Knowledgebase article Reference Number : DPD200110270.
I've tried the workarounds suggested there, but with no joy. Presumably 11.1.048 contains the 11.0.072 fix.
Is it actually possible to do this in a SDI application? And if so what's needed. Some references I have found suggest that it may not actually be possble
Or will it work with a Quickwin project?
And finally is there a good simple description of the differnces between the two types?
Thankx yet again for your help
Cheers
Jim
=mjc=
.
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The article you referenced should have no relation to a QuickWin application. The QuickWin SDI mode is to emulate old DOS full-screen applications - single window, no menu. QuickWin should work well for what you are proposing, as long as you're not calling Fortran code in DLLs.
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Quoting - Steve Lionel (Intel)
The article you referenced should have no relation to a QuickWin application. The QuickWin SDI mode is to emulate old DOS full-screen applications - single window, no menu. QuickWin should work well for what you are proposing, as long as you're not calling Fortran code in DLLs.
Ok understood - but I dont think that will give us quite what the Boss wants.
ie: windows menus
Is it possible to use an SDI (or even MDI?) menu to open a quickwin style console window that will handle such WRITEs etc?
Tnen maybe I could spin a generic quickwin around bits of the current code, and hang them togther with a windows menu
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Yes - A QuickWin application will direct any standard Fortran READs and WRITEs to the window as a "console". No coding changes necessary. The MDI version will give you a menu with some simple functions, and you can add to the menus.

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