home
***
CD-ROM
|
disk
|
FTP
|
other
***
search
/
OS/2 Shareware BBS: 10 Tools
/
10-Tools.zip
/
call32.zip
/
dll.c
next >
Wrap
C/C++ Source or Header
|
1992-08-15
|
3KB
|
75 lines
/**************************************************************
* *
* Sample 32-bit code callable from a 16 bit application. *
* There is a bug in the IBM C Set/2 compiler (PMR 6x060) *
* that does not properly handle pointer thunks from 16-bit *
* code. This 32-bit sample shows the work around. *
* *
* Author: David Moskotiwz, Productivity Solutions *
* *
* Thanks to Hae Shung Ju and Dave Mooney of IBM to find *
* the work-around. *
* *
**************************************************************/
#define INCL_DOS
#define INCL_NOPMAPI
#include <os2.h>
#include <stdio.h>
/*
** According to the documentation, all 16-bit pointers must be declared with
** the _Seg16 keyword. Note the prototype below. We don't have to do
** anything with the non-pointer values (the 2nd parameter).
**
** However, because the third parameter is a function, we have to
** use the _Seg16 to make sure the compiler generates the proper
** thunk. THe example in the documentation (without the _Seg16, fails).
*/
int _Far16 _Pascal DoFiles(char * _Seg16, ULONG, void (* _Seg16 _Far16 _Pascal fn)(FILEFINDBUF3 * _Seg16 ));
int _Far16 _Pascal DoFiles(char * _Seg16 pattern, ULONG Attribute, void (* _Seg16 _Far16 _Pascal fn)(FILEFINDBUF3 * _Seg16 ))
{
FILEFINDBUF3 flist;
ULONG count = 1;
HDIR hdir = (HDIR) HDIR_CREATE;
int NumberDone = 0;
APIRET rc;
/*
** This is a bit of magic. The compiler "knows" that _pattern_
** is a 16-bit pointer. However, it does not generate the pointer
** thunk unless we explicitly assign the contents to a 32-bit pointer.
*/
char *pat = pattern;
printf("\nwe're here... in the 32 bit DLL\n");
/*
** The following line fails for a couple of reasons, first, the printf
** family doesn't recognize the need to thunk the paramter, second, the
** compiler doesn't do it.
**
** printf(" character string passed: %s \n", pattern);
*/
printf(" character string passed: %s \n", pat);
rc = DosFindFirst(pat, &hdir, Attribute
, &flist, sizeof(flist), &count, FIL_STANDARD);
if (!rc)
{
do
{
(*fn)(&flist);
NumberDone++; // keep track of how many we did
}
while(!(DosFindNext(hdir, &flist, sizeof(flist),&count)) );
}
DosFindClose(hdir); // close the directory
return(NumberDone); // let 'em know how many we did
}