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If you're using VC++ 5.0, you're writing a 32-bit app. If you're writing a 32-bit app, why do you care about the I/O port used by the printer? You can't access it anyway.<br />
<br />
Or are you writing a device driver?<br />
<br />
.B ekiM<br />
<br />

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If you're using VC++ 5.0, you're writing a 32-bit app. If you're writing a 32-bit app, why do you care about the I/O port used by the printer? You can't access it anyway.

Or are you writing a device driver?

.B ekiM



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I write a 32bit app but in win95, so we can access the I/O port.<br />

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I write a 32bit app but in win95, so we can access the I/O port.


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so how do i write this VxD stuff? or use one?<br />

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so how do i write this VxD stuff? or use one?


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Using msvc5++: how can i find the LPT address,<br />
i know it is mostly should be 378h buti want to <br />
make a code that find that address for sure<br />
10x.<br />

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Using msvc5++: how can i find the LPT address,
i know it is mostly should be 378h buti want to 
make a code that find that address for sure
10x.


Getting LPT Address

C++ is an intermediate-level general-purpose programming language, not to be confused with C or C#. It was developed as a set of extensions to the C programming language to improve type-safety and add support for automatic resource management, object-orientation, generic programming, and exception handling, among other features.