🚀 go-pugleaf

"Remy Lebeau (TeamB)" <no.spam@no.spam.com> wrote in message 
news:46c9d309@newsgroups.borland.com...
>
> Please be more specific.  What exactly did you remove, and from where
> exactly?

This is in my mainform header.  Not sure why or if I needed to have these 
before, but leaving them in causes the linker error with Indy10.  Commenting 
them out of my application links okay, and doesn't appear to cause any 
problems.

[Linker Fatal Error] Fatal: Unable to open file 'IDANTIFREEZE.OBJ'

#ifndef MainFormH
#define MainFormH
//---------------------------------------------------------------------------
#include <Classes.hpp>
#include <Controls.hpp>
#include <StdCtrls.hpp>
#include <Forms.hpp>
#include <SysLogServerTask.h>
#include <IdBaseComponent.hpp>
//#include <IdAntiFreeze.hpp>
//#include <IdAntiFreezeBase.hpp>
//---------------------------------------------------------------------------

> What calls are you referring to exactly?  Where are you seeing the data
> appear?  Again, you need to be more specific.

I assume my email answered this further on

> Since there is no such output being generated by Indy, I have to assume 
> that
> you are formatting the message data into your own string value.  Please 
> show
> your actual code so we can see what fields you are using.

Yes, this is my output, eg.

SysLogClientTask::ProcessSysLogMessage(TIdSysLogMessage * msg)
{
            AnsiString tstr = "";
            AnsiString seve = "";
            AnsiString faci = "";
            AnsiString mpid = msg->Msg->PID;
            AnsiString mesg = msg->Msg->Content;
            AnsiString proc = msg->Msg->Process;
            AnsiString host = msg->Hostname;
            AnsiString peer = msg->Peer;
            AnsiString prio = msg->Pri;
            TDateTime  time = msg->TimeStamp;
            .... some processing of time string and then
            tstr += host;
            tstr += Separator;
            tstr += peer;
            tstr += Separator;
            tstr += mpid;
            tstr += Separator;
            tstr += proc;
            tstr += Separator;
            tstr += prio;
            tstr += Separator;
            tstr += seve;
            tstr += Separator;
            tstr += faci;
            tstr += Separator;
            tstr += mesg;
            tstr += "\r\n";

> You are not assigning anything to the TIdSysLogMessage::Hostname property 
> in
> your code.  Looking at the source code for TIdSysLogMessage, I see that it
> tries to assign a default value to that property inside of the
> TIdSysLogMessage::InitComponent() method.  However, something I observed
> last week was that the InitComponent() method is not always called 
> correctly
> under C++.  I have no idea why yet.

This is what I saw, I presume there is a way of filling in the property, but 
since the code looked like it should be doing it (and does in one particular 
scenario), I raised it as a query on the Indy10 snapshot.

> The send/receive methods need some explanation.  You can't pass raw memory
> buffers to Indy anymore, mainly due to the .NET support.  In this 
> particular
> case, you will have to wrap your data into a TIdBytes.  For sending data,
> you can use RawToBytes().  For receiving data, you can use BytesToRaw().
> For example:
>
>    IdUDPClient->SendBuffer(RawToBytes(Udata, Ulength));
>
>    TIdBytes buf;
>    buf.Length = DataSize;
>    DataSize = IdUDPClient->ReceiveBuffer(buf, Wait);
>    BytesToRaw(buf, Data, DataSize);
>    RxBuf->Ulength = DataSize;

Thanks, just wanted to be sure before diving down a dead end.  I'll give 
this a go when I can (as I'm also trying to get a system out by next week)

Paul