Microsoft KB Archive/103239

Microsoft Knowledge Base

Microsoft Systems Journal: October 1993

Last reviewed: September 30, 1997
Article ID: Q103239

3.10 WINDOWS kbprg kbfile

SUMMARY

NOTE: "Microsoft Systems Journal" does not make any representation or warranty, expressed or implied, with respect to any code or other information herein. "Microsoft Systems Journal" disclaims any liability whatsoever for any use of such code or other information.

This article lists the filenames and Snumbers for files available from online services that contain the source code described in articles published in the October 1993 issue of the "Microsoft Systems Journal."

FILES AVAILABLE FROM ONLINE SERVICES

Item ID   Filename       Description
-------   --------       -----------

S14226    810WINQA.EXE   The 810WINQA.EXE file contains the source code for
                         the "Windows Q & A" column by Matt Pietrek.

S14227    810CQA.EXE     The 810CQA.EXE file contains the source code for
                         the "C/C++ Q & A" column by Paul DiLascia.

S14228    TASKWIND.EXE   The TASKWIND.EXE file contains the source for the
                         article named "What's the Difference Between
                         Windows and Tasks in Windows 3.1?" by Matt
                         Pietrek.

                         Developers often make the mistake of thinking that
                         there's a one-to-one correspondence between a task
                         and a window. Matt Pietrek explains the relation
                         relationship between them, then presents TASKWIND,
                         his version of the Windows Task Manager.

S14229    EVENTS.EXE     The EVENTS.EXE file contains the source code for
                         the article named "Coordinate Win32 Threads Using
                         Manual-Reset and Auto-Reset Events," by Jeffrey
                         Richter.

                         Event objects in Windows NT behave quite differ-
                         ently than mutexes and semaphores. They're most
                         commonly used when one thread performing work
                         needs to signal another thread to do more work.
                         Jeff Richter shows you how to use these events
                         appropriately.

INSTRUCTIONS FOR DOWNLOADING

You can download any of these self-extracting files from the following services:

• Microsoft's World Wide Web Site on the Internet

        On the www.microsoft.com home page, click the Support icon.
        Click Knowledge Base, and select the product.
        Enter kbfile <FILENAME>.EXE, and click GO!
        Open the article, and click the button to download the file.

• Internet (anonymous FTP)

        ftp ftp.microsoft.com
        Change to the Softlib/Mslfiles directory.
        Get <FILENAME>.EXE

• The Microsoft Network

        On the Edit menu, click Go To, and then click Other Location.
        Type "mssupport" (without the quotation marks).
        Double-click the MS Software Library icon.
        Find the appropriate product area.
        Download <FILENAME>.EXE.

  - Microsoft Download Service (MSDL)

        Dial (425) 936-6735 to connect to MSDL
        Download <Filename>.exe

For additional information about downloading, please see the following article in the Microsoft Knowledge Base:

   ARTICLE-ID: Q119591
   TITLE     : How to Obtain Microsoft Support Files from Online
               Services

KBCategory: kbprg kbfile KBSubCategory: Softlib Additional reference words: 3.10 msj oct Keywords : kbfile kbprg Version : 3.10 Platform : WINDOWS THE INFORMATION PROVIDED IN THE MICROSOFT KNOWLEDGE BASE IS PROVIDED "AS IS" WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND. MICROSOFT DISCLAIMS ALL WARRANTIES, EITHER EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING THE WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. IN NO EVENT SHALL MICROSOFT CORPORATION OR ITS SUPPLIERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY DAMAGES WHATSOEVER INCLUDING DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, CONSEQUENTIAL, LOSS OF BUSINESS PROFITS OR SPECIAL DAMAGES, EVEN IF MICROSOFT CORPORATION OR ITS SUPPLIERS HAVE BEEN ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES. SOME STATES DO NOT ALLOW THE EXCLUSION OR LIMITATION OF LIABILITY FOR CONSEQUENTIAL OR INCIDENTAL DAMAGES SO THE FOREGOING LIMITATION MAY NOT APPLY. Last reviewed: September 30, 1997 ©1997 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. Legal Notices.