Microsoft KB Archive/244584

= How To Enumerate Cluster Resources by Resource Type in Visual C++ =

Article ID: 244584

Article Last Modified on 11/1/2006

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APPLIES TO


 * Microsoft Cluster Server 1.1

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This article was previously published under Q244584



SUMMARY
There is no direct way to enumerate all of the resources of a specific resource type in Microsoft Cluster Server versions 1.0 and 1.1 through the cluster APIs. Instead, you need to enumerate through all of the resources and determine on an individual basis whether or not the resource is of the desired resource type. Later in this article there is a sample that demonstrates how to do this.



MORE INFORMATION
To compile this project:
 * 1) Create a new Win32 console application in Microsoft Visual C++ 5.0 or 6.0.
 * 2) Add Clusapi.lib to the project. From the Project menu, select Settings, and then select the Link tab and add Clusapi.lib to the end of the "Object/library modules" list. Click OK.
 * 3) Replace the code in the main CPP file with the following code.
 * 4) Click F7 to compile.


 * 1) include "stdafx.h"
 * 2) include 
 * 3) include 
 * 4) include 


 * 1) define BUFFER_LEN 1024
 * 2) define TYPE_BUFFER_LEN 1024

int wmain(int argc, WCHAR* argv[]) {   HCLUSTER hCluster = NULL; HCLUSENUM hClusEnum = NULL; HRESOURCE hResource = NULL;

DWORD dwIndex = 0; DWORD dwType;

DWORD dwRetVal = ERROR_SUCCESS;

DWORD dwcbBuffer = BUFFER_LEN; WCHAR lpwBuffer[BUFFER_LEN];

DWORD dwcbTypeBuffer = TYPE_BUFFER_LEN; WCHAR lpwTypeBuffer[TYPE_BUFFER_LEN];

WCHAR* lpwClusterName = NULL; WCHAR* lpwResTypeName = NULL;

if( argc < 2 ) {       wprintf( L"Usage: enumres [Cluster Name] resource_type_name" ); return -1; }      else if( argc > 2 ) {       lpwClusterName = argv[1]; lpwResTypeName = argv[2]; }   else // argc == 2, Cluster Name not specified {       lpwClusterName = NULL; lpwResTypeName = argv[1]; }

hCluster = OpenCluster( lpwClusterName );

if( NULL != hCluster ) {       hClusEnum = ClusterOpenEnum( hCluster, CLUSTER_ENUM_RESOURCE );

if( NULL != hClusEnum ) {           wprintf( L"Resources of type %s:\n", lpwResTypeName );

dwIndex = 0; dwcbBuffer = BUFFER_LEN; dwRetVal = ClusterEnum( hClusEnum, dwIndex, &dwType, lpwBuffer, &dwcbBuffer );

while( ERROR_SUCCESS == dwRetVal ) {               hResource = OpenClusterResource( hCluster, lpwBuffer );

if( NULL != hResource ) {                   dwcbTypeBuffer = TYPE_BUFFER_LEN; dwRetVal = ClusterResourceControl(                            hResource,                             NULL,                             CLUSCTL_RESOURCE_GET_RESOURCE_TYPE,                            NULL,                            NULL,                            lpwTypeBuffer,                            dwcbTypeBuffer,                            NULL                        );

if( ERROR_SUCCESS == dwRetVal && !wcscmp( lpwResTypeName, lpwTypeBuffer ) ) {                       wprintf( L"%s\n", lpwBuffer ); }

CloseClusterResource( hResource ); }               dwIndex++; dwcbBuffer = BUFFER_LEN; dwRetVal = ClusterEnum( hClusEnum, dwIndex, &dwType, lpwBuffer, &dwcbBuffer );

}// while ClusterCloseEnum( hClusEnum );

}// NULL != hClusEnum else {           wprintf( L"ClusterOpenEnum failed.\n" ); }

CloseCluster( hCluster );

}// NULL != hCluster else {       wprintf( L"Could not open cluster %s.\n", lpwClusterName ); }

return 0; } You can also get the same list of resources from the command line by typing the following on a Windows NT 4.0 or a Windows 2000 computer with Microsoft Cluster Server installed. Note that there are two blank spaces at the beginning of " IP Address". cluster res /prop:name | find /I " IP Address"

