Hi folks: I’m working on a service program in which I’m using named pipes to communicate with a control program. I found a really cool sample on MSDN to illustrate the concept: http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/libr…88(VS.85).aspx It works great, except that I can’t figure out how to stop the named pipe object right before the service is stopped. Can someone offer their ideas?
The following code: Code: #include <iostream> using namespace std; int main() { const int x = 11; int* xx = const_cast<int*>(&x); cout << "x = 11" << endl; cout << "x == " << x << endl << endl; *xx = 9; cout << "*xx = 9" << endl; cout << "x == " << x << endl; cout << "*xx == " << *xx << endl << endl; *(const_cast<int*>(&x)) = 6; cout << "*(const_cast<int*>(&ini)) = 6" << endl; cout << "x == " << x << endl; cout << "*xx == " << *xx << endl << endl; cout << "&x == " << &x << endl; cout << "xx == " << xx << endl; cout << "const_cast<int*>(&x) == " << const_cast<int*>(&x) << endl << endl; } Produces the following on my linux machine compiled with g++ Code: x = 11 x == 11 *xx = 9 x == 11 *xx == 9 *(const_cast<int*>(&ini)) = 6 x == 11 *xx == 6 &x == 0xbfa44e68 xx == 0xbfa44e68 const_cast<int*>(&x) == 0xbfa44e68 My question, why is what is seemingly the same address in memory reporting different values??