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places the value of count into q Following the preceding example, q will have the value 100 because 100 is stored at location 2000, which is the memory address that was stored in m The operation of the * can be remembered as at address In this case, the statement could be read as q receives the value at address m Unfortunately, the multiplication sign and the "at address" sign are the same, and the bitwise AND and the "address of" sign are the same These operators have no relationship to each other Both & and * have a higher precedence than the binary arithmetic operators Variables that will hold memory addresses, or pointers as they are called in C, must be declared by putting a * in front of the variable name to indicate to the compiler that it will hold a pointer to that type of variable For example, to declare a char pointer variable called pch, you would write

char *pch;

376 378 380 380 381 382 383 383

Figure 17.12 Security warning when running ClickOnce. If you click Install, you re implicitly trusting the application.

Here, pch is not a character, but rather a pointer to a character there is a big difference The type of data that a pointer will be pointing to, in this case char, is called the base type of the pointer However, the pointer variable itself is a variable that will be used to hold the address to an object of the base type Hence, a character pointer (or any pointer, for that matter) will be of sufficient size to hold an address as defined by the architecture of the computer on which it is running The key point to remember is that a pointer should only be used to point to data that is of that pointer s base type You can mix both pointer and nonpointer directives in the same declaration statement For example,

int x, *y, count;

Notice that this isn t a million miles away from the ActiveX Trust me approach. If, your application limits itself to the same subset of functionality we discussed under XBAP, you wouldn t get any warning. If you go ahead and say Install, the application will be installed (to a special cache location) and then will start up. Further, the application will now show up on the start menu (figure 17.13). We re a little backwards here, though. We ve shown what a ClickOnce deployment looks like, but we haven t shown how you set it up.

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declares x and count to be integer types, and y to be a pointer to an integer type Here, the * and & operators are used to put the value 10 into a variable called target:

#include <stdioh> /* Assignment with * and & */ int main(void)

17.2.1 Deploying a WPF application via ClickOnce automatically add your application We need to go back to the non-XBAP version of the to the start menu. The containing folder defaults to the name under dictionary, and the first thing we need to do is set up which Visual Studio was installed, security. As with the XBAP, you go to the Security tab but it can be changed. on the assembly s properties, and turn on full trust (figure 17.14). Ideally you d go through and figure out the specific rights, but this will work for our example. Now, we need to set up a place to publish to. Visual Studio could automatically publish to a website for us; for simplicity, let s create a subdirectory called DictionaryClickOnce, right-click to bring up its properties, and, on the Web Sharing page, share the application as DictionaryClickOnce. Believe it or not, this is the hard part. All we have to do now is run through the Publish Wizard, which is available by selecting Publish from the Build menu. Figure 17.15 shows the pages of the wizard with our selections.

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