Programming windows CE

Douglas Boling

1000 pages, parution le 30/11/2001 (2^eme édition)

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Résumé

Programming Microsoft Windows CE guides Windows programmers through the unique problems and the new opportunities provided by Windows CE. The book covers all the new Win32® APIs supported by Windows CE as well as workarounds for Win32 APIs not supported. The book also covers programming techniques necessary when programming for memory-constrained environments. While MFC for Windows CE is discussed, the primary focus of the book is programming directly to the Windows CE API since that is what most programmers need to do to meet the size and speed requirements necessary for well-designed Windows CE programs. The Windows CE Software Development Kit and sample code are included on the CD.

Table of Contents

	Acknowledgments	xvii
	Introduction	xix
Part I	Windows Programming Basics
1	Hello Windows CE	3
	What Is Different About Windows CE	3
	Fewer Resources in Windows CE Devices	4
	Unicode	4
	New Controls	5
	It's Still Windows Programming	6
	The Window Class	6
	Your First Program	8
	Hungarian Notation	15
	My Programming Style	16
	Building HelloCE	16
2	Drawing on the Screen	35
	Painting Basics	36
	Valid and Invalid Regions	36
	Device Contexts	37
	Writing Text	39
	Device Context Attributes	39
	The TextDemo Example Program	40
	Fonts	47
	The FontList Example Program	52
	Bitmaps	62
	Device Dependent Bitmaps	63
	Device Independent Bitmaps	64
	DIB Sections	64
	Drawing Bitmaps	67
	Lines and Shapes	70
	Lines	70
	Shapes	72
	The Shapes Example Program	75
3	Input: Keyboard, Touch Screen, and Menus	85
	The Keyboard	85
	Input Focus	86
	Keyboard Messages	86
	Keyboard Functions	91
	The KeyTrac Example Program	94
	The Touch Screen and the Stylus	103
	Stylus Messages	103
	The TicTac1 Example Program	112
	Menus	122
	Handling Menu Commands	124
	Resources	125
	Resource Scripts	125
	Icons	127
	Accelerators	128
	Bitmaps	129
	Strings	129
	The TicTac2 Example Program	130
4	Windows, Controls, and Dialog Boxes	147
	Child Windows	148
	Window Management Functions	149
	Scroll Bars and the FontList2 Example Program	151
	Windows Controls	167
	Button Controls	168
	The Edit Control	171
	The List Box Control	171
	The Combo Box Control	172
	Static Controls	173
	The Scroll Bar Control	174
	The CtlView Example Program	174
	Dialog Boxes	206
	Dialog Box Resource Templates	206
	Creating a Dialog Box	209
	Dialog Box Procedures	211
	Modeless Dialog Boxes	214
	Property Sheets	216
	Common Dialogs	222
	The DlgDemo Example Program	224
Part II	Windows CE Basics
5	Common Controls and Windows CE	263
	Programming Common Controls	264
	The Common Controls	266
	The Command Bar	266
	The CmdBar Example Program	278
	Command Bands	293
	The CmdBand Example Program	303
	The Month Calendar Control	317
	The Date and Time Picker Control	320
	The List View Control	322
	The LView Example Program	325
	Other Common Controls	344
	Unsupported Common Controls	345
6	Memory Management	347
	Memory Basics	347
	About RAM	348
	About ROM	348
	About Virtual Memory	349
	The Windows CE Address Space	350
	An Application's Address Space	354
	The Different Kinds of Memory Allocation	357
	Virtual Memory	357
	Heaps	363
	The Local Heap	364
	Separate Heaps	365
	The Stack	368
	Static Data	369
	String Resources	371
	Selecting the Proper Memory Type	371
	Managing Low-Memory Conditions	372
7	Files, Databases, and the Registry	377
	The Windows CE File System	378
	The Object Store vs. Other Storage Media	379
	Standard File I/O	380
	Creating and Opening Files	380
	Reading and Writing	382
	The FileView Sample Program	387
	Memory-Mapped Files and Objects	405
	Navigating the File System	409
	Databases	415
	Basic Definitions	416
	The Database API	417
	The AlbumDB Example Program	433
	The Registry	463
	Registry Organization	464
	The Registry API	465
	The RegView Example Program	469
8	Processes and Threads	487
	Processes	487
	Creating a Process	488
	Terminating a Process	491
	Other Processes	492
	Threads	493
	The System Scheduler	493
	Never Do This!	495
	Creating a Thread	496
	Thread Local Storage	501
	Synchronization	503
	Events	504
	Waiting...	505
	Semaphores	509
	Mutexes	511
	Critical Sections	512
	Interlocked Variable Access	514
	Windows CE Security	515
	Interprocess Communication	516
	Finding Other Processes	517
	The XTalk Example Program	519
	Exception Handling	533
	The __try, __except Block	533
	The __try, __finally Block	536
Part III	Communications
9	Serial Communications	539
	Basic Serial Communication	539
	Opening and Closing a Serial Port	540
	Reading and Writing to a Serial Port	541
	Asynchronous Serial I/O	542
	Configuring the Serial Port	543
	Setting the Port Timeout Values	546
	Querying the Capabilities of the Serial Driver	547
	Controlling the Serial Port	549
	Clearing Errors and Querying Status	550
	Stayin' Alive	551
	The Infrared Port	552
	Raw IR	552
	IrComm	555
	The CeChat Example Program	556
10	Windows Networking and IrSock	575
	Windows Networking Support	575
	WNet Functions	576
	The ListNet Example Program	587
	Basic Sockets	596
	Initializing the WinSock DLL	597
	Stream Sockets	598
	IrSock	603
	The MySquirt Example Program	609
	TCP/IP Pinging	628
11	Connecting to the Desktop	635
	The Windows CE Remote API	636
	RAPI Overview	636
	Predefined RAPI Functions	640
	The RapiDir Example Program	646
	Custom RAPI Functions	650
	The RapiFind Example Program	656
	The CeUtil Functions	665
	Connection Notification	670
	Registry Method	670
	COM Method	672
	The CnctNote Example Program	675
	Connection Detection on the Windows CE Side	684
	File Filters	684
	Registering a File Filter	684
	The File Filter Interfaces	690
	The ICeFileFilterOptions Interface	694
	The DivFile Filter Example	695
Part IV	Advanced Topics
12	Notifications	711
	User Notifications	711
	Setting a User Notification	712
	Timer Event Notifications	717
	System Event Notifications	718
	The NoteDemo Example Program	719
	Querying Scheduled Notifications	732
13	The Explorer Shell	735
	Working with the Shell	736
	The Shell Namespace	736
	Special Folders	737
	Shortcuts	739
	Configuring the Start Menu	740
	Recent Documents List	741
	Launching Applications	741
	The Taskbar	743
	The TBIcons Example Program	744
	The Out Of Memory Error Dialog Box	751
	Console Applications	752
	The CEFind Example Program	753
	Hardware Keys	757
	Virtual Codes for Hardware Keys	757
	Using the Application Launch Keys	759
	Dynamically Overriding Application Launch Keys	761
14	Programming the Pocket PC	763
	The Pocket PC Screen	764
	Hello Pocket PC	764
	Differences in a Pocket PC Application	774
	Building HelloPPC	779
	The Menu Bar	779
	Creating a Menu Bar	780
	Menu Bar Resources	782
	Working with a Menu Bar	786
	The NewMenuX Example	788
	The MenuBar Example	797
	Dialog Boxes	813
	Full-Screen Dialog Boxes	813
	Input Dialogs	815
	Property Sheets	816
	AutoRun	818
	SHSipInfo	821
	The Game API	823
	GAPI Initialization	825
	Drawing to the Screen	827
	Indirect Access to the Frame Buffer	828
	GAPI Maintenance	829
	Cleaning Up	829
	The GAPIShow Example	830
15	Extending the Pocket PC	849
	Writing a Custom Today Screen Item	849
	Creating a Today Screen Item DLL	850
	The PowerBar Custom Today Screen Item	855
	Writing an Input Method	867
	The Components of a SIP	868
	Threading Issues with Input Methods	869
	The IInputMethod and IInputMethod2 Interfaces	869
	The IIMCallback and IIMCallback2 Interfaces	874
	The NumPanel Example Input Method	877
16	System Programming	901
	The Boot Process	901
	Reset	902
	Powering Up Doesn't Boot the System	909
	System Configuration	910
	Writing Cross-Platform Windows CE Applications	911
	Platforms and Operating System Versions	911
	Compile-Time Versioning	912
	Explicit Linking	913
	Run-Time Version Checking	916
	Power Management	918
17	Device Drivers	925
	Basic Drivers	925
	Driver Names	926
	Enumerating the Active Drivers	926
	Reading and Writing Device Drivers	930
	Writing a Windows CE Stream Device Driver	931
	The Stream API	933
	Building a Device Driver	942
	Debug Zones	942
	The Generic Driver Example	944
	Asynchronous Driver I/O	952
	Index	957

L'auteur - Douglas Boling

Douglas Boling, author, trainer, and consultant, is widely recognized for his expertise in Windows CE. He teaches on-site seminars on Windows CE and Windows Mobile to corporations around the world. As the founder of Boiling Consulting, Doug also provides consulting services for Windows CE projects including programming, architectural review, and support. He speaks at leading professional developer conferences, such as VSLive! and the Microsoft Windows Embedded Developers Conference.

Caractéristiques techniques

	PAPIER
Éditeur(s)	Microsoft Press
Auteur(s)	Douglas Boling
Parution	30/11/2001
Édition	2^eme édition
Nb. de pages	1000
Format	18,8 x 23,5
Couverture	Broché
Poids	1624g
Intérieur	Noir et Blanc
EAN13	9780735614437