The term "expansion of MFC" is meaningless. Note that the Microsoft Foundation Classes (MFC) library has nothing to do with C++. The MFC is a library designed by Microsoft for use in Microsoft Visual C++.
MFC is installed by default. To use it, start a new project and select MFC Application, MFC DLL, or MFC ActiveX Control, as appropriate, and follow the application wizard prompts.
That is like comparing apples and trees... Visual C++ is a development environment that allows one to program in C++, which is a language. MFC (Microsoft Foundation Classes) is a library to allows one to use C++ to write MS Windows programs using a particular set of API-like calls. It is a library, not a language. The two cannot really be compared, as they are too different in scope.
In short, you cannot legally download the Microsoft Foundation Classes (MFC) library for free. The only way to obtain it is to purchase a Microsoft Visual C++ product as it is not provided with the free Microsoft Visual C++ Express. Note that although Borland licenced the MFC library at one time, for use in Borland Turbo C++, they never fully integrated with MFC and eventually dropped it altogether in favour of their proprietary Visual Component Library (VCL) which replaced the Object Windows Library (OWL) that Borland had used prior to licencing MFC. No other C++ product licenced the MFC library. Note also that the MFC library is simply a wrapper for portions of the Windows API and was originally called Application Framework Extensions, hence the use of the abbreviation AFX rather than MFC throughout the library.
C: there are no methods in C. C++: no.
MFC is the Microsoft Foundation Class library which provides the Windows Application Framework Extensions (AFX). The library is really nothing more than a class wrapper to make it easier to work with the Windows API using C++ classes. Although still used today it has largely been replaced by the .NET framework.
MFC is installed by default. To use it, start a new project and select MFC Application, MFC DLL, or MFC ActiveX Control, as appropriate, and follow the application wizard prompts.
CWinApp is the MFC base class from which all MFC applications are derived. It encapsulates all the common attributes and operations of an MFC application, many of which can be overridden to provide more specialised behaviour.
That is like comparing apples and trees... Visual C++ is a development environment that allows one to program in C++, which is a language. MFC (Microsoft Foundation Classes) is a library to allows one to use C++ to write MS Windows programs using a particular set of API-like calls. It is a library, not a language. The two cannot really be compared, as they are too different in scope.
In short, you cannot legally download the Microsoft Foundation Classes (MFC) library for free. The only way to obtain it is to purchase a Microsoft Visual C++ product as it is not provided with the free Microsoft Visual C++ Express. Note that although Borland licenced the MFC library at one time, for use in Borland Turbo C++, they never fully integrated with MFC and eventually dropped it altogether in favour of their proprietary Visual Component Library (VCL) which replaced the Object Windows Library (OWL) that Borland had used prior to licencing MFC. No other C++ product licenced the MFC library. Note also that the MFC library is simply a wrapper for portions of the Windows API and was originally called Application Framework Extensions, hence the use of the abbreviation AFX rather than MFC throughout the library.
Microsoft Foundation Class Library is in fact used by VC++. MFC is an application framework that wraps portions of the Windows API in C++ classes, including functionality that enables them to use a default application framework.
#include ...double x, y;...y = cosh (x);
The C++ compiler will implicitly (automatically) mark functions for inline expansion whenever you define a function within its own declaration. If functions are declared and defined separately (even in the same file) then they are not implicitly marked for inline expansion. To enable inline expansion for these definitions, you must explicitly mark the definition (not the declaration).
Here are a few free video tutorials on the GUI library MFC: <a href="http://xoax.net/comp/cpp/mfc/index.php">XoaX.net MFC Tutorials</a>
MFC Mykolaiv was created in 1920.
Pécsi MFC was created in 1973.
Mfc-685cw and mfc-5860cn
There is no expansion for x2 + y2