🚀 go-pugleaf

Sorry wrong group, ignore it
pierugg <pierugg@kana.fr.st> wrote in message
news:3efdd01f@newsgroups.borland.com...
> Hi all,
>
> i got two questions, first when a function needs a string as argument and
in
> my app the string is made up of two strings how can i pass the two of them
> as argument?
> Example:
> i got two strings driveletter and path
> if I want to call directoryexists in vb i do Directoryexists(driveletter &
> path). i think the & is called concatenation operator or something like
> that, vb's is & and php's is "." , does c++ have one? Or do i have to use
> concatenate() ?
>
> 2nd question, i declared a function "void RunApp(char *slFileName);"
outside
> of all other functions, with the includes and then I have my function
> "void RunApp(char *slFileName) {
>   int slResuslt = int(ShellExecute(0, "open", slFileName,0, 0,
> SW_SHOWNORMAL));
>
>   if(slResuslt <= 32)
>   {
>     AnsiString slMessage;
>     slMessage = "Error: could not execute program!";
>     Application -> MessageBox(slMessage.c_str(), "Error!",MB_OK +
> MB_ICONEXCLAMATION);
>   }
> }"
>
>
> and I get these errors: "[C++ Error] MainKatapult.cpp(64): E2141
Declaration
> syntax error." for line 2 ( the "{"  )
> and "[C++ Error] MainKatapult.cpp(80): E2139 Declaration missing ;.
> [C++ Error] MainKatapult.cpp(80): E2134 Compound statement missing }.
> [C++ Error] MainKatapult.cpp(80): E2134 Compound statement missing }."
>
> for the line after the final "}"
>
> I really don't see why, does anyone?
>
> thanks
>
> pierugg
>
>