similar to: Using callbacks with ReadFileEx

Hi, I would like to know if this function is completely implement in Wine because since the release of new Ubisoft's games, there is a problem to launch correctly the game. The error message is : Code: 2011-12-21 22:04:31 [ 97] [ERROR ] NamedPipeReceiveLoop.cpp (74) : ReadFileEx failed, error = 997. On Microsoft msdn website, this error (997 = ERROR_IO_PENDING) means that an operation

Hi all, Looking at the IO.readlines source in io.c, it looks to me like they grab 8k chunks, split on the input record separator, and buffer accordingly. Since it looks like ReadFileScatter() does some of that work automatically (in page file sized chunks), I thought I''d give it a try. Here''s what I''ve got, but it doesn''t work. I have an incorrect parameter

Hi all, How''s this look? I based it on http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/aa366789(VS.85).aspx. I''m undecided as to when I should raise an error versus when I should just let it fall through, but this is how it is for now. You''ll need the latest windows-pr from CVS, btw. Regards, Dan PS - Where should I put it? In Windows::File directly? In a separate helper

Suggestions? ----- Forwarded Message ---- From: James Tucker <jt at ra66i.co.uk> To: djberg96 at yahoo.com Sent: Thursday, October 19, 2006 7:28:30 AM Subject: Win32 OVERLAPPING IO Hi Daniel, My name is James Tucker, I''ve been hacking in Ruby for only a few months now, however am an experienced general programmer in a wide variety of languages. My current focus is on a new

Hi folks, I''ve got most everything done for the pure Ruby version of win32-file. The last thing left (since I''ll be moving the IO methods to a different package eventually) is the file security stuff. Here''s what I''ve got so far for the get_permissions method. However, I''m stuck at GetAce(). If someone could help me finish up this method, I

Hi, I''ve got a preliminary version of the pure Ruby version of win32-dir in CVS. However, I was hoping to work out the Unicode issue. Run this: from = "C:\\test" to = "?????" Dir.mkdir(from) unless File.exists?(from) Dir.create_junction(to, from) It works, but my explorer (and dos) window shows the name garbled. I don''t think it''s a font

Hi all, Ok, what am I doing wrong here? require ''windows/device_io'' require ''windows/handle'' require ''windows/error'' include Windows::DeviceIO include Windows::Handle include Windows::Error fh = File.open(''test.txt'') # Assume you have this handle = get_osfhandle(fh.fileno) if handle == INVALID_HANDLE_VALUE puts

Hi all, Here''s my initial stab at a pure Ruby win32-thread library that doesn''t work at all. I''m not sure how to pass the start address of the arguments to the callback. I thought about Marshal, but you can''t marshal a proc. BTW, the CreateThread method in windows-pr needs to be updated for this to have any hope of success. Any ideas? Thanks, Dan #

Hi all, I''ve been working on the win32-pipe library (again) and I''ve reworked the interface. Instead of Pipe.new_server or Pipe.new_client, there''s now a base Pipe class, with Pipe::Server and Pipe::Client subclasses. You can find the latest code in the CVS repo. Oh, and you''ll need to update your windows-pr library with the latest from CVS if you want to

Hi, I added the Windows::WSA module to windows-pr recently (it''s in the latest git repo). However, I can''t seem to make WSAStartup work. I tried the following bit of code, only to get "The Windows Sockets version requested is not supported" on my Vista box. Is it really not supported on Vista? The docs say Win2k or later. Or is there another issue? require

Bugs item #20722, was opened at 2008-06-18 15:16 You can respond by visiting: http://rubyforge.org/tracker/?func=detail&atid=411&aid=20722&group_id=85 Category: windows-pr Group: Code Status: Open Resolution: None Priority: 3 Submitted By: John Whitley (whitley) Assigned to: Nobody (None) Summary: Windows::Error.get_last_error only returns the first character (PATCH) Initial

Hi, Windows Vista Home Premium ruby 1.9.2dev (2009-07-18 trunk 24186) [i386-mswin32_90] I noticed there was an ordinal bug in win32-security and Ruby 1.9.x. I fixed those easily enough, but now we''re left with this: 1) Error: test_string_to_sid(TC_Win32_Security_Sid): ArgumentError: invalid byte sequence in US-ASCII

Hi all, Anyone want to help with a native IO.foreach? I''m missing some of the critical logic here. This currently just does a straight BYTE_MAX data read, instead of a line by line data read, and doesn''t deal with lines split between multiple reads. I checked strtok into CVS (for windows-pr) if anyone wants to use that instead of String#split. It''s in

It might be a bit before I can get to this, so I thought I''d pass it on. Also, while I was stuck in the airport in Minneapolis, I decided that the getrlimit method should be refactored to remove the process from the job (if it wasn''t already in one) after it''s finished, if possible. Dan ---------- Forwarded message ---------- From: Ben Nagy <ben.nagy.web at

Heya all, I don''t think I''ve been paying attention. When a Windows API function fails, I could have been doing this: raise SystemCallError(GetLastError()) Instead of this: # Where ''Error'' is nested under the current class. raise Error, get_last_error I''m not sure how big of a deal this is in practice, however, or if it''s even preferred for

Hi all, I''ve been prototyping a Windows-only Dir class for Ruby. Below is what I''ve got so far. The class methods were easy, except for Dir.glob. The code in dir.c is just nasty, and I can''t help but think that it could be heavily refactored. I did come across this link: http://www.codeproject.com/file/fileglob.asp But I haven''t investigated it yet. Anyone

Hi, I''ve got EventLog#write and EventLog.add_event_source methods done. Well, I *think* they''re done, but I can''t get the data (text) to work properly, and I''m not sure if it''s a bug in my .mc file, the add_event_source method, the write method, or just a goof in my test file. The source, category and event id seem to be ok. However, the

Hi all, So far, so good. Things seem to work just fine and, in the case of nread, I am getting incredible performance. I can''t tell if this is due to some kind of caching, however. Anyway, there a couple of things I want to work out yet. The first is File#nread and Really Big Files. I created a 500 mb text file and sucked it into memory using Ruby''s File#read method just

I''ve got a (broken) version of File.set_permissions in CVS, and I need some help finishing it off please. Heesob, can you take a look? Thanks, Dan

Hello, I have a usb data aquisition device interfaced by mass storage protocol. I open it like: hEcgDrive=CreateFile("\\\\.\\g:", GENERIC_READ | GENERIC_WRITE, FILE_SHARE_READ | FILE_SHARE_WRITE, NULL, OPEN_EXISTING, FILE_ATTRIBUTE_NORMAL | FILE_FLAG_NO_BUFFERING | FILE_FLAG_WRITE_THROUGH | FILE_FLAG_OVERLAPPED, NULL); for communication I use DeviceIoControl(hEcgDrive,