I have a C++ executable program at my website. How do I
link or create a webcomponent in order to make it run
from my website via browser rather than download a copy
of the program from my website for running it?

Re: C++ Program by Kevin

Kevin
Fri Jul 16 13:16:23 CDT 2004

The browser isn't ON your web site. How do you expect a browser to run
anything without downloading it?

--
HTH,
Kevin Spencer
.Net Developer
Microsoft MVP
Big things are made up
of lots of little things.

<anonymous@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:2daa401c46b5d$cbc76730$a601280a@phx.gbl...
> I have a C++ executable program at my website. How do I
> link or create a webcomponent in order to make it run
> from my website via browser rather than download a copy
> of the program from my website for running it?



Re: C++ Program by Jens

Jens
Fri Jul 16 13:42:28 CDT 2004

Do you mean a Web Service?
Here you can find info on building a Web Service:
http://search.microsoft.com/search/results.aspx?qu=Web+Service&View=msdn
&st=b&c=0&s=1&swc=0

Regards Jens Peter Karlsen. Microsoft MVP - Frontpage.

-----Original Message-----
From: anonymous@discussions.microsoft.com
[mailto:anonymous@discussions.microsoft.com]
Posted At: 16. juli 2004 19:53
Posted To: microsoft.public.frontpage.programming
Conversation: C++ Program
Subject: C++ Program


I have a C++ executable program at my website. How do I link or create a
webcomponent in order to make it run from my website via browser rather
than download a copy of the program from my website for running it?


Re: C++ Program by anonymous

anonymous
Fri Jul 16 14:10:36 CDT 2004

No, I already have a website and a web host. I'm trying
to use FrontPage 2003 to make this happen. The C++
program file has been uploaded to my remote website
server root directory via FTP. Now, I wish to have the
program execute when people visit one of my webpages (via
whatever browser they have)by clicking on a hyperlink or
something. I already have a JAVA applet doing something
similar at my website because I execute the JAVA applet
as a web component. However, I see no functionality
specifically for C++ executable files. Is it possible to
create a HTML file as a webcomponent that invokes the C++
program? Or is there another alternative?


>-----Original Message-----
>Do you mean a Web Service?
>Here you can find info on building a Web Service:
>http://search.microsoft.com/search/results.aspx?
qu=Web+Service&View=msdn
>&st=b&c=0&s=1&swc=0
>
>Regards Jens Peter Karlsen. Microsoft MVP - Frontpage.
>
>-----Original Message-----
>From: anonymous@discussions.microsoft.com
>[mailto:anonymous@discussions.microsoft.com]
>Posted At: 16. juli 2004 19:53
>Posted To: microsoft.public.frontpage.programming
>Conversation: C++ Program
>Subject: C++ Program
>
>
>I have a C++ executable program at my website. How do I
link or create a
>webcomponent in order to make it run from my website via
browser rather
>than download a copy of the program from my website for
running it?
>
>.
>

Re: C++ Program by Kevin

Kevin
Fri Jul 16 14:29:21 CDT 2004

A Java applet is a special kind of executable that can be run in a browser.
Not just any executable can.

--
HTH,
Kevin Spencer
.Net Developer
Microsoft MVP
Big things are made up
of lots of little things.

<anonymous@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:2e60201c46b68$93638440$a401280a@phx.gbl...
> No, I already have a website and a web host. I'm trying
> to use FrontPage 2003 to make this happen. The C++
> program file has been uploaded to my remote website
> server root directory via FTP. Now, I wish to have the
> program execute when people visit one of my webpages (via
> whatever browser they have)by clicking on a hyperlink or
> something. I already have a JAVA applet doing something
> similar at my website because I execute the JAVA applet
> as a web component. However, I see no functionality
> specifically for C++ executable files. Is it possible to
> create a HTML file as a webcomponent that invokes the C++
> program? Or is there another alternative?
>
>
> >-----Original Message-----
> >Do you mean a Web Service?
> >Here you can find info on building a Web Service:
> >http://search.microsoft.com/search/results.aspx?
> qu=Web+Service&View=msdn
> >&st=b&c=0&s=1&swc=0
> >
> >Regards Jens Peter Karlsen. Microsoft MVP - Frontpage.
> >
> >-----Original Message-----
> >From: anonymous@discussions.microsoft.com
> >[mailto:anonymous@discussions.microsoft.com]
> >Posted At: 16. juli 2004 19:53
> >Posted To: microsoft.public.frontpage.programming
> >Conversation: C++ Program
> >Subject: C++ Program
> >
> >
> >I have a C++ executable program at my website. How do I
> link or create a
> >webcomponent in order to make it run from my website via
> browser rather
> >than download a copy of the program from my website for
> running it?
> >
> >.
> >



Re: C++ Program by anonymous

anonymous
Fri Jul 16 15:50:29 CDT 2004

Ok then, should I integrate a C++ program into a Java
applet and let the Java applet execute the C++ program?
Or should I convert the C++ source code into java source
code?


>-----Original Message-----
>A Java applet is a special kind of executable that can
be run in a browser.
>Not just any executable can.
>
>--
>HTH,
>Kevin Spencer
>..Net Developer
>Microsoft MVP
>Big things are made up
>of lots of little things.
>
><anonymous@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
>news:2e60201c46b68$93638440$a401280a@phx.gbl...
>> No, I already have a website and a web host. I'm trying
>> to use FrontPage 2003 to make this happen. The C++
>> program file has been uploaded to my remote website
>> server root directory via FTP. Now, I wish to have the
>> program execute when people visit one of my webpages
(via
>> whatever browser they have)by clicking on a hyperlink
or
>> something. I already have a JAVA applet doing something
>> similar at my website because I execute the JAVA applet
>> as a web component. However, I see no functionality
>> specifically for C++ executable files. Is it possible
to
>> create a HTML file as a webcomponent that invokes the
C++
>> program? Or is there another alternative?
>>
>>
>> >-----Original Message-----
>> >Do you mean a Web Service?
>> >Here you can find info on building a Web Service:
>> >http://search.microsoft.com/search/results.aspx?
>> qu=Web+Service&View=msdn
>> >&st=b&c=0&s=1&swc=0
>> >
>> >Regards Jens Peter Karlsen. Microsoft MVP - Frontpage.
>> >
>> >-----Original Message-----
>> >From: anonymous@discussions.microsoft.com
>> >[mailto:anonymous@discussions.microsoft.com]
>> >Posted At: 16. juli 2004 19:53
>> >Posted To: microsoft.public.frontpage.programming
>> >Conversation: C++ Program
>> >Subject: C++ Program
>> >
>> >
>> >I have a C++ executable program at my website. How do
I
>> link or create a
>> >webcomponent in order to make it run from my website
via
>> browser rather
>> >than download a copy of the program from my website
for
>> running it?
>> >
>> >.
>> >
>
>
>.
>

Re: C++ Program by MD

MD
Sat Jul 17 06:53:54 CDT 2004

Hi,

Is the program a CGI program written in C++? If so, then you would place it in your cgi-bin directory and give it execute
permissions.
--
Mike -- FrontPage MVP '97-'02
http://www.websunlimited.com
FrontPage Add-ins Since '97 FP 2003 / 2002 / 2000 Compatible

<anonymous@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message news:2daa401c46b5d$cbc76730$a601280a@phx.gbl...
> I have a C++ executable program at my website. How do I
> link or create a webcomponent in order to make it run
> from my website via browser rather than download a copy
> of the program from my website for running it?



Re: C++ Program by Kevin

Kevin
Sat Jul 17 07:19:59 CDT 2004

It really depends on what exactly "the C++ program" IS. C++ is merely a
programming language. It doesn't tell us anything about what type of program
it is. Some apps are designed to work in browsers. Some are designed to run
over a TCP/IP network. Some are desktop apps. Some are services. Etc.

--
HTH,
Kevin Spencer
.Net Developer
Microsoft MVP
Big things are made up
of lots of little things.

<anonymous@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:2e6d801c46b76$8788f7f0$a401280a@phx.gbl...
> Ok then, should I integrate a C++ program into a Java
> applet and let the Java applet execute the C++ program?
> Or should I convert the C++ source code into java source
> code?
>
>
> >-----Original Message-----
> >A Java applet is a special kind of executable that can
> be run in a browser.
> >Not just any executable can.
> >
> >--
> >HTH,
> >Kevin Spencer
> >..Net Developer
> >Microsoft MVP
> >Big things are made up
> >of lots of little things.
> >
> ><anonymous@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
> >news:2e60201c46b68$93638440$a401280a@phx.gbl...
> >> No, I already have a website and a web host. I'm trying
> >> to use FrontPage 2003 to make this happen. The C++
> >> program file has been uploaded to my remote website
> >> server root directory via FTP. Now, I wish to have the
> >> program execute when people visit one of my webpages
> (via
> >> whatever browser they have)by clicking on a hyperlink
> or
> >> something. I already have a JAVA applet doing something
> >> similar at my website because I execute the JAVA applet
> >> as a web component. However, I see no functionality
> >> specifically for C++ executable files. Is it possible
> to
> >> create a HTML file as a webcomponent that invokes the
> C++
> >> program? Or is there another alternative?
> >>
> >>
> >> >-----Original Message-----
> >> >Do you mean a Web Service?
> >> >Here you can find info on building a Web Service:
> >> >http://search.microsoft.com/search/results.aspx?
> >> qu=Web+Service&View=msdn
> >> >&st=b&c=0&s=1&swc=0
> >> >
> >> >Regards Jens Peter Karlsen. Microsoft MVP - Frontpage.
> >> >
> >> >-----Original Message-----
> >> >From: anonymous@discussions.microsoft.com
> >> >[mailto:anonymous@discussions.microsoft.com]
> >> >Posted At: 16. juli 2004 19:53
> >> >Posted To: microsoft.public.frontpage.programming
> >> >Conversation: C++ Program
> >> >Subject: C++ Program
> >> >
> >> >
> >> >I have a C++ executable program at my website. How do
> I
> >> link or create a
> >> >webcomponent in order to make it run from my website
> via
> >> browser rather
> >> >than download a copy of the program from my website
> for
> >> running it?
> >> >
> >> >.
> >> >
> >
> >
> >.
> >



Re: C++ Program by Rick

Rick
Sat Jul 17 11:59:07 CDT 2004

If your C++ program compiles into an executable file
(.exe file extension) then it must reside on the computer
on which you are wanting it to run ... as I understand
this thread, on the site visitor's PC.

Thus the exe program would have to be downloaded onto
that PC from the website. For security reasons, hosts
won't want exe files uploaded by you to their server. If
you can talk your host into accepting your exe file,
browers on visitor's PCs probably won't accept this
download.

Thus you are limited to writing your program in a
language that can be run on the server ... Java, CGI,
ASP, PHP whatever your host's server supports.

I hope this clears things up a bit for you.

>-----Original Message-----
>It really depends on what exactly "the C++ program" IS.
C++ is merely a
>programming language. It doesn't tell us anything about
what type of program
>it is. Some apps are designed to work in browsers. Some
are designed to run
>over a TCP/IP network. Some are desktop apps. Some are
services. Etc.
>
>--
>HTH,
>Kevin Spencer
>..Net Developer
>Microsoft MVP
>Big things are made up
>of lots of little things.
>
><anonymous@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
>news:2e6d801c46b76$8788f7f0$a401280a@phx.gbl...
>> Ok then, should I integrate a C++ program into a Java
>> applet and let the Java applet execute the C++ program?
>> Or should I convert the C++ source code into java
source
>> code?
>>
>>
>> >-----Original Message-----
>> >A Java applet is a special kind of executable that can
>> be run in a browser.
>> >Not just any executable can.
>> >
>> >--
>> >HTH,
>> >Kevin Spencer
>> >..Net Developer
>> >Microsoft MVP
>> >Big things are made up
>> >of lots of little things.
>> >
>> ><anonymous@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
>> >news:2e60201c46b68$93638440$a401280a@phx.gbl...
>> >> No, I already have a website and a web host. I'm
trying
>> >> to use FrontPage 2003 to make this happen. The C++
>> >> program file has been uploaded to my remote website
>> >> server root directory via FTP. Now, I wish to have
the
>> >> program execute when people visit one of my webpages
>> (via
>> >> whatever browser they have)by clicking on a
hyperlink
>> or
>> >> something. I already have a JAVA applet doing
something
>> >> similar at my website because I execute the JAVA
applet
>> >> as a web component. However, I see no functionality
>> >> specifically for C++ executable files. Is it
possible
>> to
>> >> create a HTML file as a webcomponent that invokes
the
>> C++
>> >> program? Or is there another alternative?
>> >>
>> >>
>> >> >-----Original Message-----
>> >> >Do you mean a Web Service?
>> >> >Here you can find info on building a Web Service:
>> >> >http://search.microsoft.com/search/results.aspx?
>> >> qu=Web+Service&View=msdn
>> >> >&st=b&c=0&s=1&swc=0
>> >> >
>> >> >Regards Jens Peter Karlsen. Microsoft MVP -
Frontpage.
>> >> >
>> >> >-----Original Message-----
>> >> >From: anonymous@discussions.microsoft.com
>> >> >[mailto:anonymous@discussions.microsoft.com]
>> >> >Posted At: 16. juli 2004 19:53
>> >> >Posted To: microsoft.public.frontpage.programming
>> >> >Conversation: C++ Program
>> >> >Subject: C++ Program
>> >> >
>> >> >
>> >> >I have a C++ executable program at my website. How
do
>> I
>> >> link or create a
>> >> >webcomponent in order to make it run from my
website
>> via
>> >> browser rather
>> >> >than download a copy of the program from my website
>> for
>> >> running it?
>> >> >
>> >> >.
>> >> >
>> >
>> >
>> >.
>> >
>
>
>.
>

Re: C++ Program by anonymous

anonymous
Sat Jul 17 12:38:50 CDT 2004

Thanks for clarification.
Yes, it is .exe application.

However, I understand many users may not accept the
download. This probably due to antivirus software and the
paranoia about ".exe" files. Well, anyway, NASA expressed
a very warm welcome to download this program via internet
last year.

I uploaded it to server without problem and I can even
download without problem to execute it. It is just that I
don't want to execute it this way. I'm considering CGI to
effect program execution, but I think the server probably
would not like the I/O logic of the application since a
timeout may occur due to runtime. I also would need to
learn something more about CGI. I do have a Java applet
version of the program, but I'd like to see the C++
version implement since I/O has a different
experience...also for historical reasons...eg. I did
mention NASA. Actually, the Java applet version was a
conversion with enhancements from the C++ version.


>-----Original Message-----
>If your C++ program compiles into an executable file
>(.exe file extension) then it must reside on the
computer
>on which you are wanting it to run ... as I understand
>this thread, on the site visitor's PC.
>
>Thus the exe program would have to be downloaded onto
>that PC from the website. For security reasons, hosts
>won't want exe files uploaded by you to their server. If
>you can talk your host into accepting your exe file,
>browers on visitor's PCs probably won't accept this
>download.
>
>Thus you are limited to writing your program in a
>language that can be run on the server ... Java, CGI,
>ASP, PHP whatever your host's server supports.
>
>I hope this clears things up a bit for you.
>
>>-----Original Message-----
>>It really depends on what exactly "the C++ program" IS.
>C++ is merely a
>>programming language. It doesn't tell us anything about
>what type of program
>>it is. Some apps are designed to work in browsers. Some
>are designed to run
>>over a TCP/IP network. Some are desktop apps. Some are
>services. Etc.
>>
>>--
>>HTH,
>>Kevin Spencer
>>..Net Developer
>>Microsoft MVP
>>Big things are made up
>>of lots of little things.
>>
>><anonymous@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
>>news:2e6d801c46b76$8788f7f0$a401280a@phx.gbl...
>>> Ok then, should I integrate a C++ program into a Java
>>> applet and let the Java applet execute the C++
program?
>>> Or should I convert the C++ source code into java
>source
>>> code?
>>>
>>>
>>> >-----Original Message-----
>>> >A Java applet is a special kind of executable that
can
>>> be run in a browser.
>>> >Not just any executable can.
>>> >
>>> >--
>>> >HTH,
>>> >Kevin Spencer
>>> >..Net Developer
>>> >Microsoft MVP
>>> >Big things are made up
>>> >of lots of little things.
>>> >
>>> ><anonymous@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in
message
>>> >news:2e60201c46b68$93638440$a401280a@phx.gbl...
>>> >> No, I already have a website and a web host. I'm
>trying
>>> >> to use FrontPage 2003 to make this happen. The C++
>>> >> program file has been uploaded to my remote website
>>> >> server root directory via FTP. Now, I wish to have
>the
>>> >> program execute when people visit one of my
webpages
>>> (via
>>> >> whatever browser they have)by clicking on a
>hyperlink
>>> or
>>> >> something. I already have a JAVA applet doing
>something
>>> >> similar at my website because I execute the JAVA
>applet
>>> >> as a web component. However, I see no functionality
>>> >> specifically for C++ executable files. Is it
>possible
>>> to
>>> >> create a HTML file as a webcomponent that invokes
>the
>>> C++
>>> >> program? Or is there another alternative?
>>> >>
>>> >>
>>> >> >-----Original Message-----
>>> >> >Do you mean a Web Service?
>>> >> >Here you can find info on building a Web Service:
>>> >> >http://search.microsoft.com/search/results.aspx?
>>> >> qu=Web+Service&View=msdn
>>> >> >&st=b&c=0&s=1&swc=0
>>> >> >
>>> >> >Regards Jens Peter Karlsen. Microsoft MVP -
>Frontpage.
>>> >> >
>>> >> >-----Original Message-----
>>> >> >From: anonymous@discussions.microsoft.com
>>> >> >[mailto:anonymous@discussions.microsoft.com]
>>> >> >Posted At: 16. juli 2004 19:53
>>> >> >Posted To: microsoft.public.frontpage.programming
>>> >> >Conversation: C++ Program
>>> >> >Subject: C++ Program
>>> >> >
>>> >> >
>>> >> >I have a C++ executable program at my website.
How
>do
>>> I
>>> >> link or create a
>>> >> >webcomponent in order to make it run from my
>website
>>> via
>>> >> browser rather
>>> >> >than download a copy of the program from my
website
>>> for
>>> >> running it?
>>> >> >
>>> >> >.
>>> >> >
>>> >
>>> >
>>> >.
>>> >
>>
>>
>>.
>>
>.
>

Re: C++ Program by Kevin

Kevin
Sat Jul 17 14:32:27 CDT 2004

You're not going to be able to do this. The executable is not designed as an
ISAPI or CGI executable.

--
HTH,
Kevin Spencer
.Net Developer
Microsoft MVP
Big things are made up
of lots of little things.

<anonymous@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:2f46301c46c24$ebc5d590$a301280a@phx.gbl...
> Thanks for clarification.
> Yes, it is .exe application.
>
> However, I understand many users may not accept the
> download. This probably due to antivirus software and the
> paranoia about ".exe" files. Well, anyway, NASA expressed
> a very warm welcome to download this program via internet
> last year.
>
> I uploaded it to server without problem and I can even
> download without problem to execute it. It is just that I
> don't want to execute it this way. I'm considering CGI to
> effect program execution, but I think the server probably
> would not like the I/O logic of the application since a
> timeout may occur due to runtime. I also would need to
> learn something more about CGI. I do have a Java applet
> version of the program, but I'd like to see the C++
> version implement since I/O has a different
> experience...also for historical reasons...eg. I did
> mention NASA. Actually, the Java applet version was a
> conversion with enhancements from the C++ version.
>
>
> >-----Original Message-----
> >If your C++ program compiles into an executable file
> >(.exe file extension) then it must reside on the
> computer
> >on which you are wanting it to run ... as I understand
> >this thread, on the site visitor's PC.
> >
> >Thus the exe program would have to be downloaded onto
> >that PC from the website. For security reasons, hosts
> >won't want exe files uploaded by you to their server. If
> >you can talk your host into accepting your exe file,
> >browers on visitor's PCs probably won't accept this
> >download.
> >
> >Thus you are limited to writing your program in a
> >language that can be run on the server ... Java, CGI,
> >ASP, PHP whatever your host's server supports.
> >
> >I hope this clears things up a bit for you.
> >
> >>-----Original Message-----
> >>It really depends on what exactly "the C++ program" IS.
> >C++ is merely a
> >>programming language. It doesn't tell us anything about
> >what type of program
> >>it is. Some apps are designed to work in browsers. Some
> >are designed to run
> >>over a TCP/IP network. Some are desktop apps. Some are
> >services. Etc.
> >>
> >>--
> >>HTH,
> >>Kevin Spencer
> >>..Net Developer
> >>Microsoft MVP
> >>Big things are made up
> >>of lots of little things.
> >>
> >><anonymous@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
> >>news:2e6d801c46b76$8788f7f0$a401280a@phx.gbl...
> >>> Ok then, should I integrate a C++ program into a Java
> >>> applet and let the Java applet execute the C++
> program?
> >>> Or should I convert the C++ source code into java
> >source
> >>> code?
> >>>
> >>>
> >>> >-----Original Message-----
> >>> >A Java applet is a special kind of executable that
> can
> >>> be run in a browser.
> >>> >Not just any executable can.
> >>> >
> >>> >--
> >>> >HTH,
> >>> >Kevin Spencer
> >>> >..Net Developer
> >>> >Microsoft MVP
> >>> >Big things are made up
> >>> >of lots of little things.
> >>> >
> >>> ><anonymous@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in
> message
> >>> >news:2e60201c46b68$93638440$a401280a@phx.gbl...
> >>> >> No, I already have a website and a web host. I'm
> >trying
> >>> >> to use FrontPage 2003 to make this happen. The C++
> >>> >> program file has been uploaded to my remote website
> >>> >> server root directory via FTP. Now, I wish to have
> >the
> >>> >> program execute when people visit one of my
> webpages
> >>> (via
> >>> >> whatever browser they have)by clicking on a
> >hyperlink
> >>> or
> >>> >> something. I already have a JAVA applet doing
> >something
> >>> >> similar at my website because I execute the JAVA
> >applet
> >>> >> as a web component. However, I see no functionality
> >>> >> specifically for C++ executable files. Is it
> >possible
> >>> to
> >>> >> create a HTML file as a webcomponent that invokes
> >the
> >>> C++
> >>> >> program? Or is there another alternative?
> >>> >>
> >>> >>
> >>> >> >-----Original Message-----
> >>> >> >Do you mean a Web Service?
> >>> >> >Here you can find info on building a Web Service:
> >>> >> >http://search.microsoft.com/search/results.aspx?
> >>> >> qu=Web+Service&View=msdn
> >>> >> >&st=b&c=0&s=1&swc=0
> >>> >> >
> >>> >> >Regards Jens Peter Karlsen. Microsoft MVP -
> >Frontpage.
> >>> >> >
> >>> >> >-----Original Message-----
> >>> >> >From: anonymous@discussions.microsoft.com
> >>> >> >[mailto:anonymous@discussions.microsoft.com]
> >>> >> >Posted At: 16. juli 2004 19:53
> >>> >> >Posted To: microsoft.public.frontpage.programming
> >>> >> >Conversation: C++ Program
> >>> >> >Subject: C++ Program
> >>> >> >
> >>> >> >
> >>> >> >I have a C++ executable program at my website.
> How
> >do
> >>> I
> >>> >> link or create a
> >>> >> >webcomponent in order to make it run from my
> >website
> >>> via
> >>> >> browser rather
> >>> >> >than download a copy of the program from my
> website
> >>> for
> >>> >> running it?
> >>> >> >
> >>> >> >.
> >>> >> >
> >>> >
> >>> >
> >>> >.
> >>> >
> >>
> >>
> >>.
> >>
> >.
> >



Re: C++ Program by Jim

Jim
Sun Jul 18 08:40:00 CDT 2004

Rick Budde wrote:
> If your C++ program compiles into an executable file
> (.exe file extension) then it must reside on the computer
> on which you are wanting it to run ... as I understand
> this thread, on the site visitor's PC.
>

Not necessarily.

--
Jim Cheshire
Jimco
http://www.jimcoaddins.com
================================
Author of Special Edition
Using Microsoft Office FrontPage 2003
5 Stars on Amazon and B&N
================================
The opinions expressed by me in the
newsgroups are my own opinions and
are in no way associated with my
employer or any other party. Jimco is
not associated in any way with any other
entity.