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im having hardtime in memset and memcpy. can somebody trasnlate this for me, or suggestion on how this thing work? 

do{
  memset(szSpeechBuf, 0x0, sizeof(char)*QSIZE);
  if((nBufIter+1)*QSIZE > nRawBufLen)
    {
      diff = nRawBufLen - (nBufIter)*QSIZE;

      if(diff < 0)
      {
        printf("DetectSpeech() error : timeout!!!");
        exit(1);
      }
      memcpy(szSpeechBuf, szRawBuf+(QSIZE*nBufIter), diff);
    }
  else
    memcpy(szSpeechBuf, szRawBuf+(QSIZE*nBufIter), sizeof(char)*QSIZE);
} while(1);

// where szSpeechBuf: PAnsiChar; nBufIter: Integer; Const QSIZE = 3200
XBasic3000
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    -1: This is not a *help-me*, this is a *do-it-for-me*. Show us what you have tried and what specific parts are not working out for you. – Björn Pollex Oct 29 '10 at 08:36
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    Provide the sample code you have so far, and tell us then what you're having problems with. When Space_C0wb0y said "this is a *do-it-for-me*", he meant that Stack Overflow isn't for this purpose. It is for help, not for unpaid work. – Merlyn Morgan-Graham Oct 29 '10 at 08:43
  • @Merlyn Morgan-Graham, i follow found here http://www.daniweb.com/forums/thread238270.html about memset and memcpy. it does not working. they have different parameters(memcpy). – XBasic3000 Oct 29 '10 at 08:48
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    @Merlyn Morgan-Graham, OK, Sorry about the "this is a *do-it-for-me", do you have any suggestion on what to replace the "memset and memcpy"? – XBasic3000 Oct 29 '10 at 08:52

2 Answers2

4

  • memset fills a number of bytes with the specified value. In Delphi, we use FillChar for this. But if the value we want to fill with is zero, you can also use the ZeroMemory function.

  • memcpy copies a block of bytes from one location to another (in RAM). In Delphi, we use Move for this. You can also use CopyMemory (or the identical function MoveMemory) if you want to work with pointers instead of Delphi variables.

That is,

Move(a, b, n)

copies n bytes from the data named a to the location of b, where a and b are variables. This is equivalent to

CopyMemory(@b, @a, n)

where @a and @b are the pointers to the source and destination, respectively. (Personally, I think the latter syntax is easier to explain, in some sense. It takes two addresses, and after all, that is how we work with memory.)

Hence, if p and q are pointers, you can do

CopyMemory(q, p, n)

or

Move(p^, q^, n).

You might also want to know how to allocate, reallocate, and free memory on the heap in Delphi. You use the GetMem, ReallocMem, and FreeMem procedures, respectively.

Working with pointers

Deplhi can be rather restrictive when it comes to pointer arithmetics. But on a 32-bit system (such as the ones running Delphi applications), a pointer is really just a 32-bit unsigned integer, that is, a cardinal. So you can work with pointers just like cardinals, if you just tell the compiler to do so.

Hence, if the compiler doesn't allow

myPtr + 200

then you can do

cardinal(myPtr) + 200.
Andreas Rejbrand
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1

after a days of experimenting the code, i finaly got it work!

@Merlyn Morgan-Graham ask me to post the answer, then this question got closed! they said its not real? because i answerd it myself?

XBasic3000
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