wine-devel May 2005

wine-devel@winehq.org

145 participants
348 discussions

Re: Extending File Dialog to include unix file paths [4/4]
by Steven Edwards 16 May '05

16 May '05

Hi Michael, --- Michael Lin <mlin(a)corvu.com.au> wrote: > If your target platform is windows, don't define the WINE_UNIX_PATHS > flag when you compile and it will all behave > the same as before. It's only when you define WINE_UNIX_PATHS flag that > GetOpenFileNameW() will be mapped > to UnixFSGetOpenFileNameW() for example. Else it will call the same > function as before and shouldn't break on Windows. > WINE_UNIX_PATHS is currently not defined anywhere in WINE, so no one > should see any difference. To see the change, > you have to define that flag in your winelib application's makefile. But your defining UnixFSGetOpenFileNameW in the spec file so the import library will still have that function listed so if I link a dll to that import library its going to fail on Windows even if I am not calling that function. The Windows Linker/Loader is not forgiving like the Unix loader if the symbol is not found in the import table. It seems like Winebuild will need some magic as well if you don't want these function exported all the time. Thanks Steven Discover Yahoo! Have fun online with music videos, cool games, IM and more. Check it out! http://discover.yahoo.com/online.html

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Game sound problem with wine 20050310 (Debian testing)
by J. Grant 15 May '05

15 May '05

Hello, I have been trying to get audio working in sync with the game I am playing (Activision Call of Duty) I get this error: err:wave:DSDB_MapBuffer Could not map sound device for direct access (Input/output error) err:wave:DSDB_MapBuffer Use: "HardwareAcceleration" = "Emulation" in the [dsound] section of your config If I use the suggestion i get 1sec lag on in-game sounds. Someone #winehq gave me some tips. I added these extra lines to my ~/.wine/config file, pasted them to me on #winehq. I could not find these in the config documentation, could they be added somewhere please? [dsound] ;"Drivers" = "wineoss.drv" ; default for most common configurations ;"Drivers" = "winearts.drv" ; for KDE "Drivers" = "winealsa.drv" ; for ALSA users ;; HEL only: Number of waveOut fragments ahead to mix in new buffers. "HELmargin" = "5" ;; HEL only: Number of waveOut fragments ahead to queue to driver. ;"HELqueue" = "5" ;; Max number of fragments to prebuffer ;"SndQueueMax" = "28" ;; Min number of fragments to prebuffer ;"SndQueueMin" = "12" ;; Forces emulation mode (using wave api) "HardwareAcceleration" = "Emulation" ;; Sets default playback device (0 - number of devices - 1) ;"DefaultPlayback" = "0" ; use first device (/dev/dsp) ;"DefaultPlayback" = "1" ; use second device (/dev/dsp1) ;"DefaultPlayback" = "2" ; use third device (/dev/dsp2) ;; Sets default capture device (0 - number of devices - 1) ;"DefaultCapture" = "0" ; use first device (/dev/dsp) ;"DefaultCapture" = "1" ; use second device (/dev/dsp1) ;"DefaultCapture" = "2" ; use third device (/dev/dsp2) Unfortunately these did not really change anything. I uncomment them and changed them around to see if anything changed, but I had to go with eh "Emulation" bit uncommented as above to get the game to work at all. (Gave a sound error while loading otherwise) I wonder if this is a known problem (bug)? Is there a work around? Or a fix please? I am not on this list, so please include my email address in any replies. Kind regards JG -- Homepage: http://jguk.org/ Blog: http://jguk.org/blog.rss Radio: http://jguk.org/#radio

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Re: dlls/msvcrt/time.c build breakage
by Juan Lang 15 May '05

15 May '05

Oops, I mistakenly assumed daylight and timezone were available in FreeBSD too. I'll take a look this week when I get a crack at my FreeBSD box. --Juan --- Gerald Pfeifer <pfeifer(a)dbai.tuwien.ac.at> wrote: > The following change to dlls/msvcrt/time.c > > revision 1.22 > date: 2005/05/14 11:07:10; author: julliard; state: Exp; lines: +31 > -4 > Juan Lang <juan_lang(a)yahoo.com> > - move _timezone to time.c, and correct its type > - implement _tzset, and initialize _daylight, _timezone, and _tzname > from libc values > > breaks the build on FreeBSD 4.10: > > time.c: In function `MSVCRT__tzset': > time.c:351: error: `daylight' undeclared (first use in this function) > time.c:351: error: (Each undeclared identifier is reported only once > time.c:351: error: for each function it appears in.) > time.c:352: warning: assignment makes integer from pointer without a > cast > > Would you mind fixing this? > > Gerald > Yahoo! Mail Stay connected, organized, and protected. Take the tour: http://tour.mail.yahoo.com/mailtour.html

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dlls/msvcrt/time.c build breakage
by Gerald Pfeifer 15 May '05

15 May '05

The following change to dlls/msvcrt/time.c revision 1.22 date: 2005/05/14 11:07:10; author: julliard; state: Exp; lines: +31 -4 Juan Lang <juan_lang(a)yahoo.com> - move _timezone to time.c, and correct its type - implement _tzset, and initialize _daylight, _timezone, and _tzname from libc values breaks the build on FreeBSD 4.10: time.c: In function `MSVCRT__tzset': time.c:351: error: `daylight' undeclared (first use in this function) time.c:351: error: (Each undeclared identifier is reported only once time.c:351: error: for each function it appears in.) time.c:352: warning: assignment makes integer from pointer without a cast Would you mind fixing this? Gerald

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Debugging remotely from Visual studio
by David Hemmo 15 May '05

15 May '05

Hello, After reading a mail exchanges about ptrace on Linux, I decided to switch to a newer Linux kernel to see how it modified my problem. Things got worse. Restarting a program from Visual studio stopped working. Is there anyone that can explain me how things are supposed to work ? I think I know the basics. To start, the debugger set the bit 0x100 in EFlags ot the current context, then wine test this bit to check what parameter to send to ptrace to restart the process. It gets blurry after that ... What happens after the traced instruction executes ? At least three parts are involved: - Linux that handle the first part of the exception - Wineserver - msvcmon. It is the visual C++ remote debugging program, but I think it could be any debugger. There may be a 4th player with the exception handling part of the debugged application but I am not sure. Thanks David

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Re: comctl32: Move TrackMouse handling to MouseMove
by Dimi Paun 15 May '05

15 May '05

On Sat, 2005-05-14 at 11:12 -0500, James Hawkins wrote: > + LVHITTESTINFO lvHitTestInfo; > + INT nItem; > + > + if (infoPtr->bLButtonDown) { > + lvHitTestInfo.pt = infoPtr->ptClickPos; > + nItem = LISTVIEW_HitTest(infoPtr, &lvHitTestInfo, TRUE, TRUE); > + > + if (LISTVIEW_TrackMouse(infoPtr, infoPtr->ptClickPos)) { > + NMLISTVIEW nmlv; > + > + ZeroMemory(&nmlv, sizeof(nmlv)); > + nmlv.iItem = nItem; > + nmlv.ptAction.x = infoPtr->ptClickPos.x; > + nmlv.ptAction.y = infoPtr->ptClickPos.y; > + > + notify_listview(infoPtr, LVN_BEGINDRAG, &nmlv); > + > + return 0; > + } Please use 4-space indentation for new code. Currently listview is a mixture of 2/4 space indentation, but we should be moving towards 4 spaces if it's not a problem. -- Dimi Paun <dimi(a)lattica.com> Lattica, Inc.

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Re: Video Capturing under Wine
by Maarten Lankhorst 14 May '05

14 May '05

> Basically applications have two obvious ways to use video capture > services in Windows. One is avicap32.dll which is basically the Video > for Windows way of doing this and the other one is > ActiveMovie/DirectShow, soon to be obsoleted by Microsoft as well, as it > seems. > Avicap32 implements two functions, one is for the enumeration of the VfW > devices registered in the system. For this it does enumerate all entries in > HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\MediaResources\msvideo > and for compatibilty reasons with 16bit Windows also in the Drivers32 > section in system.ini. I have an untested version of this code already. > The enumeration function does not try to detect any devices other than > what it finds in above mentioned places. I assume that a webcam driver > installation would have to do that. > The second function in Avicap32.dll creates a (hidden) window which > handles the actual interaction with the video device as well as being an > optional user interface for the video data. The communication with the > video device is always by so called installable drivers, like wineoss, > etc. is used for audio devices. The interface to these installable video > drivers is for the video device specific parts declared in a header file > msviddrv.h which is really part of the DDK. (How would we add that to > the Wine headers?) > In modern Windows systems there is one MS provided installable driver > vfwwdm32.dll, which is basically a translation layer between the > installable interface and modern WDM stream based video drivers. We are not windows, using HKLM/SYSTEM/.../msvideo would not be an option imho, because when should we write it? And what if you just connected your webcam and modprobe'd the drivers for it, it would make things too difficult. I think the best way is to use winmm like dsound/etc uses, and add a configure option in ~/.wine/config so you can select what video driver you want to use. Since I don't exactly know how winmm works, some insight in how (for example) the sound drivers in winmm are called/used would be more then welcome, since, unlike the rest of the stuff I worked upon until now was well documented, but I doubt winmm is... Maarten Lankhorst

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Video capturing under Wine, some overview
by Rolf Kalbermatter 14 May '05

14 May '05

Prompted by the recent work by Maarten Lankhorst on getting his video cam to work in Wine, I did some in depth investigations on how Windows actually does this stuff. This is a summary of what I found and some thoughts about it. I would like some comments on how to progress. Basically applications have two obvious ways to use video capture services in Windows. One is avicap32.dll which is basically the Video for Windows way of doing this and the other one is ActiveMovie/DirectShow, soon to be obsoleted by Microsoft as well, as it seems. Avicap32 implements two functions, one is for the enumeration of the VfW devices registered in the system. For this it does enumerate all entries in HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\MediaResources\msvid eo and for compatibilty reasons with 16bit Windows also in the Drivers32 section in system.ini. I have an untested version of this code already. The enumeration function does not try to detect any devices other than what it finds in above mentioned places. I assume that a webcam driver installation would have to do that. The second function in Avicap32.dll creates a (hidden) window which handles the actual interaction with the video device as well as being an optional user interface for the video data. The communication with the video device is always by so called installable drivers, like wineoss, etc. is used for audio devices. The interface to these installable video drivers is for the video device specific parts declared in a header file msviddrv.h which is really part of the DDK. (How would we add that to the Wine headers?) In modern Windows systems there is one MS provided installable driver vfwwdm32.dll, which is basically a translation layer between the installable interface and modern WDM stream based video drivers. Devenum uses the avicap enumeration function to find all registered VfW video sources and provide them to an application. Presumably there are other possible video source objects which would provide a direct interface to WDM stream class devices somehow and could be enumerated by devenum as well. DirectShow seems to be somwhat complicated. Video sources can be provided from VfW again, which is provided by the "VfW Capture Filter" class in qcap.dll. This is basically a DirectShow filter wrapper around the same installable driver interface as is used in avicap32.dll (and through above mentioned vfwwdm32.dll driver an application can also access WDM stream class video capture sources indirectly. How the direct interface to WDM stream class devices is provide I haven't found out yet but according to MSDN it should be possible somehow. For Wine purposes the VfW path seems the most interesting one. Separating the Video4Linux interface into an installable multimedia driver such as winev4l would cleanly separate platform specific code from the rest of the Wine DirectShow and Avicap implementation. Trying to emulate direct access to WDM based drivers would not be possible anyhow, as that would seem to require kernel driver support, which is mostly absent in Wine. I could probably hack an experimental winev4l driver together based on the work already done by Maarten Lankhorst, but would first want to make sure that this is considered the way to go, before investing more time into this. While the current implementation by Maarten is not as clean and nice because of the direct V4L dependency in standard Wine DLLs, it is something which already works somehow and could be integrated into Wine in quite a short time. What are the thoughts about this? Rolf Kalbermatter

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sonicstage
by wino＠piments.com 14 May '05

14 May '05

Hi , I have just bought a NH900 and wanted to try to get it to communicate with linux, I did a quick search before buying and found a ref to someone who reckoned to have got this working. I believe sonicstage2 under wine. Seem to have lost the link and google is not helping today. Anyone got any info on this ? TIA

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Re: [WINEDOCS] Add French translation for Wine's FAQ
by Dimi Paun 14 May '05

14 May '05

On Thu, 2005-05-12 at 16:49 +0200, Francois Gouget wrote: > This patch adds the framework for translating Wine's documentation and > adds a translation of the FAQ to French as a demonstration. No compressed patches, please. Also, the patch is big, and some things are cleaner than others. Let's break it down a bit. > Here is what the framework does: > > * first it moves most of en/Makefile.in to Make.rules.in so that this > code can be shared across the various translations. Well, the reason I didn't do that is for cases like incomplete translations. We can move to Make.rules.in: -- DB2* defines -- the targets (docs, pdf, etc) -- the tar rules The rest we can keep local, see how things evolve. We can always refactor it up. > * the actual translation is stored in a po file, one per documentation > document. So for French we currently have fr/wine-faq.po and later we > will also have wineusr-guide.po and winelib-guide.po. I'm not too hot about it to be honest. SGML is hard on the eye, this .po stuff seems to be even worse. But maybe it's easier to work with due to the various tools. If it makes it easier for you to maintain the translation, I'm cool with it. However, I'm not sure this will be the preferred way for all translators out there, so we shouldn't force it on everybody. > * Using po files lets us track exactly which translation paragraphs > are up to date and which are not. It also lets us leverage the tools > that have been developed around that format such as KBabel and maybe > even make it possible for contributors to translate the documentation > online using tools like Pootle (http://pootle.wordforge.org/), Kartouche > (http://i18n.kde.org/tools/kartouche/) or Rosetta > (https://launchpad.ubuntu.com/rosetta). This is great, but I doubt such tools can tell you *what* changed when something did change (the *what* here is "how did paragraph change") > * The link between the SGML files and the PO files and back is handled > by PO4A (http://po4a.alioth.debian.org/). I'm a bit worried about this one. It's new, debian specific, etc. There's no .rpm for it, and that makes me nervous. Tools like this must be easily available. Even if we go for it, maybe we'll have to keep the generated .sgml in CVS (just like configure). > * So configure.ac checks for the po4a tools. If they are missing then > the translated documentation cannot be built. I also added a > Makepo.rules.in that should be used by Makefiles building translated > documentation. What it does is just include the main Make.rules.in file > and add a couple of rules for generating SGML using PO files, and > extending the 'clean' target. This last bit cannot be put in the > top-level Make.rules.in because it does '$(RM) $(ALLBOOKS:%=%.sgml)' > which would be unfortunate in the en directory. The $(RM)... can remain local, and the rules can go in Make.rules.in. It would be confusing to have too many rule files. > sed -e 's/^<$article .*$ lang="en">$/<\1 lang="fr">/' -e > 's/^<$book .*$ lang="en">$/<\1 lang="fr">/' wine-faq.posgml > >wine-faq.sgml || (rm -f wine-faq.sgml && false) Nasty. BTW, the 'lang="en"' part of the patch can go in separately too. -- Dimi Paun <dimi(a)lattica.com> Lattica, Inc.

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wine-devel May 2005