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Uh, that dosn't really get me anywhere... but thanks for the effort....
/\ |_ E X E GG
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You can "spawn" the process in debug mode and keep tracking debug events related to process exiting. Check these funcions in the MSDN:
CreateProcess
WaitForDebugEvent
ContinueDebugEvent
Function prototypes and structures are a bit complex, but that´s the only safe way to do that.
"When I look into your eyes, there´s nothing there to see, nothing but my own mistakes staring back at me"
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I have a web form and would like to cause a button to be clicked under a certain condition. How do I (what's the syntax) programmatically cause a button click so that the user doesn't have to do it?
Thanks all, in advance, for your reply!
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You should be able to call PerformClick on the button object.
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I am working on a user control and I need to call uxtheme.dll if it is available. If I do the [DllImport("uxtheme.dll")] thing, my app will not load on anything but XP. So...
I must resort to GetProcAddress which returns a function pointer. How do I get that to a Delegate? Should I make special delegates, like OpenThemeDataDelegate or just cast them all to Delegate?
Any suggestions?
Mike_V
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Mike_V wrote:
I must resort to GetProcAddress which returns a function pointer.
Why? You dont need GetProcAddress for DllImport.
How do I get that to a Delegate? Should I make special delegates, like OpenThemeDataDelegate or just cast them all to Delegate?
Again, why?
[dllimport...]
static extern IntPtr OpenThemeData(IntPtr hWnd, string classlist);
You need IntPtr here, you are working with HANDLES, not CALLBACKS.
<a TITLE="See my user info" href=http:
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Okay. Now that I'm awake, maybe I can write better
What I want to do is call functions in uxtheme.dll. Since the DLL is only present on XP, I cannot use the [DllImport] attribute, because then my program will not load on Win9X/2000. So first I need to check if the DLL is present, and if it is, then call GetProcAddress to load in the proper function pointers.
My question is, how do I use P/Invoke to do this? I know that I would need a Delegate to call the function, but how would I create a delegate from an unmanaged function pointer?
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Mike_V wrote:
I cannot use the [DllImport] attribute, because then my program will not load on Win9X/2000. So first I need to check if the DLL is present, and if it is, then call GetProcAddress to load in the proper function pointers.
Why wont it load? It wont work if you use those functions, but you are gonna check anyways... I dont see the point of using GetProcAddress here. Perhaps you dont realize DllImport does not link the dll, it searches for it only when you invoke the function (or maybe a class that exposes it, but then dont instantiate that).
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leppie wrote:
Perhaps you dont realize DllImport does not link the dll, it searches for it only when you invoke the function
Umm.. Actually it does. Create a sample program that imports GetLastError. Invoke ILDASM on this class and look at the MANIFEST (top node in ildasm). At the very top, it has .module extern kernel32.dll. Fusion, or whatever loads the module, will see that directive and will not load the module if the dll is missing. I have tried not using GetProcAddress and it did not work on Win2K.
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Ok then, my mistake. I suggest you wrap the Uxtheme dll in a seprate assembly and only call it if necesary
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What is the matter with Environment.OSVersion.Platform. Create properties
that does this for you and then call them to figure out what the os is.
<br />
public static bool IsThemeOS<br />
{<br />
if ( Environment.OSVersion.Platform == Platform.Win32NT&&Environment.OSVersion.Version.Major >= 5<br />
if ( Environment.OSVersion.Version.Minor >= 1 )<br />
{<br />
return true;<br />
}<br />
}<br />
<br />
Bo Hunter
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Read one of my earlier messages. This will not work because .NET will link your module to the dll. Since uxtheme.dll is only on winxp, the module will fail to load on any other OS.
This would be easy to do in Managed C++, but I have an existing, extensive utility library in C#.
Mike_V
Tech Support: "Do you have any windows open right now?"
Customer: "Are you crazy woman, it's twenty below outside..."
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it like a calling function ???
i feel confused ,please help me
please particular description
thanks
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A delegate is a pointer to a function.
An event is a special multicast delegate. Other than that, they are exactly the same (bar a few access methods, event is more restrictive).
EG (this probably wont work as you need to define the structure):
void MyMethod(string str)
{
}
Delegate a = new Delegate(MyMethod);
a.Invoke(this, new object[]{str});
Once you get the hang of them they become very handy and easy to understand.
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i need to get a DataRow[] from MyDataRow.GetChildRows(MyRelation) in a specified order.
right now it simply returns the DataRow[] where the rows are in the same order as in the parenting DataTable.
so is it possible to do this somehow?
(i dont think i can use dataviews or such in this case , since i only have access to a DataRow , and i guess i cant create a DataView from that )
i want the rows to be sorted the way its specified in MyRow.Table.DefaultView.Sort
//Roger
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Please help i need to know how to do this. I can do it in  VB.NET but how do i do it in C#?
VB.NET
<br />
Dim i() As Integer<br />
ReDim i(5)<br />
ReDim i(20) <br />
Please help with c#
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static Array Resize(Array src, int newsize)
{
Array dest = Array.CreateInstance(src.GetValue(0).GetType(), newsize);
Array.Copy(src, dest, (src.Length < newsize ? src.Length : newsize));
return dest;
}
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Thank you so much I appreciate it. 
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leppie wrote:
static Array Resize(Array src, int newsize){ Array dest = Array.CreateInstance(src.GetValue(0).GetType(), newsize); Array.Copy(src, dest, (src.Length < newsize ? src.Length : newsize)); return dest;}
The code has problems if
1) the first value is null
2) if array is an array of interfaces or abstract classes
(for example, the most common type of array, object[], can't be resized by this method)
3) if first value represents an derived class, rather than the appropriate base class
Correction: Use src.GetType().GetElementType() rather than src.GetValue(0).GetType()
Thanks,
Wes
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Wesner Moise wrote:
1) the first value is null
I was aware of that
Wesner Moise wrote:
2) if array is an array of interfaces or abstract classes
(for example, the most common type of array, object[], can't be resized by this method)
Eek! Didnt know that!
Wesner Moise wrote:
Use src.GetType().GetElementType() rather than src.GetValue(0).GetType()
thanks!!! I hate it when you look for a function that is "meant" to be there and you cannot find
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Wesner Moise wrote:
Use src.GetType().GetElementType() rather than src.GetValue(0).GetType()
Unfortunately that does NOT work with boxed arrays 
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What do you mean boxed arrays?
Arrays which are ValueType[] or Enum[] should still work.
Valuetype arrays (int[], byte[]) will still work with this method.
The other case where your resize code doesn't work is if you have an empty zero-length array.
Thanks,
Wes
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Does anyone know format of RegionData ?
Thankx
Wiizi
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Wizard_01 wrote:
Does anyone know format of RegionData ?
Can you be more specific in what you are asking? The RegionData Class[^] class is listed here in MSDN.
-Nick Parker
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