similar to: [Fwd: win32-service-0.6.1 using a Rails Model]

Hi all, I''m trying to get failure action support working. I''ve modified the Service.configure method to accept the following options: failure_reset_period failure_command failure_reboot_message failure_actions failure_delay I''ve got the failure_command and failure_reboot message working, but the rest aren''t working properly. I''m mostly focused on

Hi all, I''m preparing win32-service for an 0.5.1 release. I''ve made a couple minor changes and altered the test suite a bit. It passes on my box here, except that about half the time I get this error: 1) Error: test_services(TC_Win32Service): Win32::ServiceError: OpenService() call failed: The handle is invalid. test/tc_service.rb:227:in `services''

RHSrvAny.c was using a mixture of 4 space indentation, and tabs with a width of 4. This commit rationalises the whitespace to use only 4 space indentation, and removes trailing whitespace. --- RHSrvAny/RHSrvAny.c | 537 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++-------------------------- RHSrvAny/RHSrvAny.h | 1 - RHSrvAny/resource.h | 2 +- 3 files changed, 269 insertions(+), 271 deletions(-) diff --git

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 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

RHSrvAny.c was using a mixture of 4 space indentation, and tabs with a width of 4. This commit rationalises the whitespace to use only 4 space indentation, and removes trailing whitespace. --- RHSrvAny/RHSrvAny.c | 537 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++-------------------------- RHSrvAny/RHSrvAny.h | 1 - RHSrvAny/resource.h | 2 +- 3 files changed, 269 insertions(+), 271 deletions(-) diff --git

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 all, First, I just realized I''ll need to go back and fix some of the prototype declarations for windows-pr. The callback parameters will now need to be set to ''K''. ReadFileEx is one example of this. For purposes of my question, let''s assume ReadFileEx has been declared like so: API.new(''ReadFileEx'', ''LPLPK'',

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 all, If you take a look at the service.rb file in the win32-service repository (the new one in the toplevel repository path), I''ve got this bit of code, which succeeds, but I can''t seem to unpack the data structure properly. Did I pack it wrong to begin with? I should know this but I''m spacing out. proc_status =

The Wine development release 1.7.48 is now available. What's new in this release (see below for details): - Fleshed out OpenMP implementation. - I/O stream support in the MSVCIRT C++ runtime. - Support for pixel snapping in DirectWrite. - More support for OpenGL core contexts. - Various bug fixes. The source is available from the following locations:

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, 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

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

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- I was able to get a coredump out of the new pop3 (from 0.99.9-test4) by attempting to simulate the execution environment and simply running the pop3 program. Running the older pop3 from 0.99.8.1 works fine, repeatedly: % /usr/local/libexec/dovecot/pop3 quit +OK Logging out. However running the new one: % /usr/local/libexec/dovecot/pop3.new pop3(user9): Error: Corrupted index file

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

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, Here''s what I''ve come up with so far for a pure Ruby Dir.glob for MS Windows. It almost works. The problem right now is the [] notation, which I''m not translating properly into a regex. I haven''t started on the ''**'' notation yet either, but I figure that''s more of a control flow issue. Feel free to disagree with me and/or

*Hi guys!* * * *I''m trying to perform a service creation using SC and if this service is already created, using an "unless" we can avoid it. * *Sound very simple, but for any reason, when instructions are called by puppet they are not working instead you call directly, same instructions, using DOS, where works sweet.* * * *Here is part of the code:* $cmd =