|
Functions Called by the System
The system calls three different kinds of application-defined functions.
Callback functions are functions in your application that the system calls in
response to a request made by an application. Hook procedures help an application
handle the customization of dialog boxes. A driver procedure is an application's
implementation of its own codec, converter, or filter.
The callback functions have the following names:
Most of the enumeration functions in the ACM use callback functions. For
example, when you call an enumeration function, the ACM enumerates the items by
repeatedly calling the application through the callback function.
Some functions cannot be called from within these callback functions.
Functions that cannot be called manipulate internal ACM structures that are used by the
enumeration functions. The following functions should not be called from
within a callback function:
The system calls the following functions to help an application handle the
customization of dialog boxes:
The following function is specified as a prototype that allows an application
to use a customized codec, converter, or filter. A function conforming to this
prototype may be passed as an argument to the acmDriverAdd function.
Related Links
Software for Delphi and C++ Builder developers
Software for Visual Studio .NET developers
Software for Visual Basic 6 developers
Delphi Tips&Tricks
MegaDetailed.NET
TMS Scripter Studio Pro components for Delphi/C++Builder
More Online Helps
Win32 Programmer's Reference (win32.hlp)
OLE Programmer's Reference (ole.hlp)
Microsoft Windows Pen API Programmer's Reference (penapi.hlp)
Microsoft Windows Sockets 2 Reference (sock2.hlp)
Microsoft Windows Telephony API (TAPI) Programmer's Reference (tapi.hlp)
Unix Manual Pages
|
