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> Secondly, if you are using C++, you have to know that function
> names are normally "mangled".
Mike took care of that with the 'extern "C"' declaration.
> The error I receive from TS6 when this indicator is turned on is:
> The instruction at "0x03764e3c" referenced memory at "0x00000001".
> The memory could not be "read".
I haven't done much DLL work, and none with TS6, but: that's a
runtime error that probably means you were referencing an invalid
pointer. It looks like the pointer had a value of "1" instead of a
valid address.
One possibililty is that your fopen() call failed. But I think
fopen() returns NULL for failures, not 1. In any case it's a good
idea to error-check your return values before you reference the
pointer.
I think the problem is in your fprintf(). You print "group" with a
%s (string) directive, but "group" is an int -- with a value of 1,
hmmmm. %s expects a pointer to a string. It tried to indirect
through the value you passed it -- 1 -- and barfed.
Gary
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