Joel has a nice tutorial f or Mercurial.

There is TortoiseHG for Explorer Integration which is what I installed which included Mercurial.

Two plugins for Visual Studio exists as well: VisualHG, hgscc

Update:  I was unable to get hgscc to work on Windows 7 VS 2008.  Any attempts to add a file from  within VS resulted in a generic error  message.  I uninstalled hgscc by right clicking the .msi install file and selecting uninstall

Not so bad.  Calling a virtual pure function using a pointer to the abstract base class, or calling  it before the derived class has been initialized (in the constructor of the abstract class for example), is a no no.  I did the latter.

Here is Microsoft’s explanation:

No object has been instantiated to handle the pure virtual function call. This error is caused by calling a virtual function in an abstract base class through a pointer which is created by a cast to the type of the derived class, but is actually a pointer to the base class. This can occur when casting from a void* to a pointer to a class when the void* was created during the construction of the base class.

And an explanation and example of the exact thing I did:

   /* Compile options needed: none
   */ 

   class A;

   void fcn( A* );

   class A
   {
   public:
       virtual void f() = 0;
       A() { fcn( this ); }
   };

   class B : A
   {
       void f() { }
   };

   void fcn( A* p )
   {
       p->f();
   }

   // The declaration below invokes class B's constructor, which
   // first calls class A's constructor, which calls fcn. Then
   // fcn calls A::f, which is a pure virtual function, and
   // this causes the run-time error. B has not been constructed
   // at this point, so the B::f cannot be called. You would not
   // want it to be called because it could depend on something
   // in B that has not been initialized yet.

   B b;

   void main()
   {
   }

ox501 is the value to use for  Windows  XP.   You can define it in stdafx.h or in the preprocessor settings of your project.

Read more about it at here.

This thread recommends the following:

On the start menu in the search field type “gpedit.msc”, hit enter. This will open the group policy editor.

Go to “Computer Configruation” –> “Windows Settings” –> “Security Settings” –> “Local Policies” –> “Security Options”

In the pane on the right side of the screen, select “Network Security: LAN Manager Authentication level.” By default this read “Send NTLMv2 response only.”
Change “Send NTLMv2 respone only” to “Send LM & NTLM — use NTLMv2 session security if negotiated”

restart the client

If you use a famillial vista try this.  You must modify the BDR

HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\Lsa
DWORD named : LmCompatibilityLevel must set to 1

NASM Home Page

General NASM Guide

Sample Code

Examples

Tips

XCode Custom Target Example

The Common Gateway Interface (CGI) is a standard protocol for interfacing external application software with an information server, commonly a web server.

The task of such an information server is to respond to requests (in the case of web servers, requests from client web browsers) by returning output. Each time a request is received, the server analyzes what the request asks for, and returns the appropriate output. The two simplest ways for the server to do this, are the following:

• if the request identifies a file stored on disk, return the contents of that file;
• if the request identifies an executable command and possibly arguments, run the command and return its output

CGI defines a standard way of doing the second. It defines how information about the server and the request is passed to the command in the form of arguments and environment variables, and how the command can pass back extra information about the output (such as the type) in the form of headers.

 

Here is a great getting started article on CGI.

Methods GET and POST in HTML forms – what’s the difference?

Form Post Tester/Viewer