wine-devel

wine-devel@winehq.org

2 participants
84469 discussions

stable vs. unstable trees
by Michael Cardenas 22 Mar '02

22 Mar '02

To move forward from the discussion we've been having about supporting a particular list of applications, I'd like to propose that we have a stable and an unstable wine tree. In this way, we can have new patches from developers go into the unstable tree, and once a release has been tested for a while and works well for the list of applications with maintainers, then we move it to the stable branch. -- michael cardenas lead windows compatibility engineer www.lindows.com "Be the change you want to see in the world" -Mahatma Gandhi

2 3

toolbar.c regression at version 1.108
by Dave Hawkes 22 Mar '02

22 Mar '02

Hi all, It would appear the toolbar.c has been broken at revision 1.108 as version 1.107 works. This patch causes toolbar flyouts to disappear unless the mouse is held down and moved over them, rather than as before where they don't disappear until clicked. I'll try and see if I can narrow the problem down in the supplied patch, unless anyone already knows the problem? Dave Hawkes

2 5

aRts driver resubmit
by Chris Morgan 22 Mar '02

22 Mar '02

*dlls/winmm/winearts, arts.c, arts.h, audio.c, winearts.drv.spec, Makefile.in: Chris Morgan <cmorgan(a)alum.wpi.edu> Added aRts driver to wine *configure, configure.ac, dlls/Makefile.in, include/config.h.in, dlls/dsound/dsound_main.c, documentation/samples/config: Chris Morgan <cmorgan(a)alum.wpi.edu> Changes for aRts driver, added commented out entry to WinMM section of sample config file, added configure time checks for artsc support. Fixed since the last patch thanks to Erics mail: - Stream now closed correctly, doh - Cleanups - Volume code handles mono/stereo 8/16 bit - Configure stuff is now no longer hardcoded License is LGPL because I like Gavriel's code exchange idea and think it holds promise as a partial solution to license issues. Again, comments about the patch are appreciated. Thanks, Chris

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Why Wine is like playing the guitar
by Michael Robertson 22 Mar '02

22 Mar '02

Ok, I've had some time to digest the two packed days of wineconf. It was great being around so many smart and passionate people. I've long since given up coding, so much of it went over my head but the various biz presentations hit home and I had a chance to talk to many of you to crystallize some thoughts. We need 20 million avid Linux desktoppers. Look at what Apple's vocal minority gets them. With 4% marketshare they command sections in stores. They get hardware with Mac/Win drivers. They get documentation in the box. Even stores dedicated just to them. That's what we need to get Linux really going. If we can get the user inertia and the business inertia around Linux, then that will take it to new heights. I believe Wine will play a role in this. But I think a slight re-focusing may be necessary. Have you ever tried to learn how to play the guitar? I think most people have at one time. First you start learning chords and you say to yourself "I'm going to learn all the chords so I can play all the songs". After about struggling through 4 of the 700 chords, you realize that it will take until 2037 to learn all the chords. To make guitar rewarding, you have to start with a list of popular songs and learn the chords just for those. This way you get that feeling of success and it motivates you to stick with it, even if it's just learning Happy Birthday. I believe a similar strategy could really energize Wine. We need a "top 10 tree". What WINE needs is a specific value promise to the consumer. In many ways, the same challenge confronts WINE that confronts Linux. Great things will happen *if* we get a bunch more users. But to get more users, there needs to be some specific value that people get from Wine. And it can't be fleeting value. It needs to allow them to do something specific and when they get the new version, it needs to no take away that value, but add more. The challenge we have now is that the goal for WINE is an architectual one (learn every chord). While nobody can deny the value of a solid underpinning, users don't care about the architecture. They want to hear music! And with Wine this means "what programs can I run?" I would also suggest that focusing around specific applications focuses energies of developers on solving specific user problems. The more problems you solve, the more users will get excited about Wine. One question arose at wineconf which never got addressed. "How do we get more people excited about Wine?" I've been thinking about that. I believe a specific part of the answer is making Wine actually work for a subset of programs. Take it from a theoretical white paper stage to a stage where people actually use it. I'm not suggesting its at a white paper stage, but rather if the world can't use it with any regularity for even a narrow set of applications, the perception is it's nothing more than theory. What I believe needs to happen is that we have a 'top 10' tree. A version of Wine for which the primary goal is to do a good job of running a set version of win32 programs. This serves both parties. It gets developers all laser-focused on the same goal. Because we've narrowed the universe we can do specific testing. And perhaps MOST important, consumers know what to expect. If you tell them "we have a Linux OS which will run Win32 programs, they'll bring out a geneology program from 1992 which won't run and then they'll think it sucks. If however the public commitment is "this software is designed to run the following: MS Word Lotus Notes Quicken" and it actually works, you have a believer. You have someone who will get excited and will offer their help. You give momentum to Wine. You get program sponsors (those willing to oversee ongoing supervision/testing of programs. You get more people offering to be on documentation teams. And you get more developers. One final thought. I think the only tenable way to implement a Top 10 type approach is to get widespread support. Lindows.com alone is too small to do this in a timely fashion. So is Codeweavers, transgaming, etc. The only approach with any chance of success is one which leverages the entire community. I can assure you that Lindows.com would put our full weight behind such an endeavor. While we only have a couple of coders, we've got a super QA department. We've got solid organizational skills. We have an enthusiastic user base we can tap for testing and support. I'll shutup now before I get banned from wine-devel. -- MR Ok, those are my thoughts.

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Re: Road to 0.9
by David.Goodenough＠DGA.co.uk 22 Mar '02

22 Mar '02

I am not convinced this is exactly the problem. I also have the problem that I have moved over from a home compiled Wine install to a Debian build, so I would need to wait for it or something like it to appear in the regular build and then get into DEB format. David Rick Romero <rick@valeoin To: Michael Cardenas <michael.cardenas(a)lindows.com> c.com> cc: David.Goodenough(a)DGA.co.uk, wine-devel(a)winehq.com Subject: Re: Road to 0.9 03/21/02 03:37 PM Actually, there's a "Hack of a patch" that was posted to wine-users regarding that issue, unless it was mentioned here, and I missed it. See http://www.winehq.com/hypermail/wine-users/2002/02/0299.html If "Notes" is on the top 10 list, that patch might be a good place to start.. Rick On Tue, 2002-03-19 at 16:44, Michael Cardenas wrote: > That totally counts. Can you pick up builds of wine on a daily or weekly > basis and let us know if/when Notes breaks? > > David.Goodenough(a)DGA.co.uk wrote: > > >I use Lotus Notes under Wine all the time. Does that coult. > > > >BTW, the current Debian testing build has a curious problem in that I am > >typing blind. When in a Notes RichText field (but not in regular text > >fields) until I move onto the next line, or switch desktops and back, I can > >not see what I am typing at all. The new text and the cursor simply > >dissappear. Does wonders for my touch typing. > > > >David > > > > > > > > > > Michael Cardenas > > <michael.cardenas@li To: wine-devel <wine-devel(a)winehq.com> > > ndows.com> cc: > > Sent by: Subject: Re: Road to 0.9 > > wine-devel-admin@win > > ehq.com > > > > > > 03/19/02 06:15 PM > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > >I think this will really bring us a long way to having a stable wine. > > > >Does anyone besides lawson have a pet application that they use all the > >time? > > > >Any volunteers? > > > >James Hatheway wrote: > > > >>>C. Testing apps? I have no real idea what you mean. > >>> > >>Sorry, I guess I should have been more clear, I just typed in > >>word for word my brief shorthand notes :) > >> > >>Basically, the idea that we had was the concept of getting users > >>to volunteer to "own" an app, ie. responsible for yelling when > >>we break an app. This already sort of happens, but never > >>in a formal way. We never decided the details, but I envisiage > >>having one person volunteering to each test their favourite app on every > >>release and filing bugs. (in a way that is helpful, we'll have docs for > >> > >that) > > > >> > >>-James > >> > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > -- -- Rick Romero IT Manager Valeo, Inc. ph: 262.685.4841 Sussex, WI. fax: 262.695.4850 Rick(a)valeoinc.com

1 0

Re: Current CVS build
by Daniel Bingham 22 Mar '02

22 Mar '02

Thomas Duffy wrote: >On Thu, 2002-03-21 at 13:46, Daniel Bingham wrote: > >>This afternoon (3-21 @ 12:30ish) I downloaded the current cvs and tried >> > >Alexandre checked in a fix today at 12:36 :) -- well, at least in my >time zone. > I just updated my CVS tree and rebuilt it, and I still get the same error on trying to execute wine. I haven't ever had the error on build again after I did the make install on the unicode directory. I tried make uninstall on the unicode directory and then make clean, etc from the wine root and I still didn't get the error on build, but no matter what I still get the error on execution of wine: wine: error while loading shared libraries: libntdll.dll.so: cannot open shared object file: No such file or directory -- How every version of MICROS~1 windows comes to exist: # dd if=/dev/random of=/dev/hda -- "All variables are removed by `unset *`; this has noticeably distasteful side effects." - Solaris man pages for setenv

2 2

mapping a directory
by Lonnie Cumberland 21 Mar '02

21 Mar '02

Hello All, I have installed the latest Wine onto my Linux Redhat 7.2 and it seems to run very well for the most part. I can easily map a Linux directory to a Windows drive, but I actually have a need to be able to map a linux directory to windows subdirectory. About the only way that I can currently think of that might work would be to use a symbolic link on the Linux subsystem. cheers, Lonnie -- Lonnie Cumberland OutStep Technologies Incorporated EMAIL: Lonnie(a)OutStep.com : Lonnie_Cumberland(a)yahoo.com The Basis Express Virtual Office & Data Backup and Recovery Services URL: http://www.basis-express.com "The Virtual Office without boundaries!!!"

2 2

Current CVS build
by Daniel Bingham 21 Mar '02

21 Mar '02

This afternoon (3-21 @ 12:30ish) I downloaded the current cvs and tried to build and install it. I made it through configure and make depend without any problems, but make returned: /usr/bin/ld: warning: libwine_unicode.so needed for libntdll.dll.so, not found I saw that libwine_unicode.so was indeed there so I did a make, make install on the unicode directory. That completed without any errors so I went back to the wine root direcotry, did make clean; ./configure; make depend; make; make install and that all completed without errors. Then when trying to run wine I get the error: wine: error while loading shared libraries: libntdll.dll.so: cannot open shared object file: No such file or directory I thought you guys might need the information on the cvs, and if not, maybe at least you could help me. Thanks. Daniel Bingham db78(a)att.net

2 1

wineconf and ideas
by Jason Phillips 21 Mar '02

21 Mar '02

Just wanted to say I had a really interesting time at WineConf2002. Mucho gracias to Lindows for their generosity in hosting it. I'm pretty much new to wine so I got a lot out of it, and it was great meeting the Wine developers in person. Here are a couple of points that I would really like to agree with about what was already mentioned that's needed for Wine. 1) Use the winehq bugzilla. There are only something like less than 500 hundred bugs in reported so far. I'm sure that the number of actual bugs is dozens of times more than that. Also bugzilla lets people know who's working on what, what issues are being worked on, and other information that makes it easier for newcomers. Something that wasn't really mentioned but maybe should be is to let there be more of an established process in how bugs go through their cycle. Normally that's largely the role of QA and in an open source project QA is one of the less "fun" roles, but it's still needed. For example, I submitted a patch that fixed a bug and I'm now curious how and when that goes to the "closed" status. 2) Create the unit/regression tests. In Xtreme programming I vaguely remember that writing the unit test is the first step before actually writing any code to clearly define the technical requirements and also verify that it does what it needs to do. I can see the value in that, even though it wouldn't be practical to take it to that level. Possibly as an idea, there could be two levels of tests. One, more of a sanity test type check and another which would be much more rigorous and lengthy for regression and unit testing. Making a few tests is something that I could start with right away. Wineserver seems an interesting place to start doing stuff and poking around, but I don't want to get in too deep right away. Besides I heard there's already work being done on it in some way (hint: if it was in bugzilla I'd know exactly what's being done and by whom). Maybe I'll do a developer type doc on wineserver and how it all works as I figure it out for myself. Michael Robertson commented on how wine could attract attention by focusing on a top 10 sort of list. That seems like a good idea. That's one of Lindows' main goals anyway, right? Maybe they could start submitting bugs from their own testing. If Lindows want's to make a substantial difference in Wine development why don't they hire more than 2 developers devoted to it? Working off of and submitting to the official LGPL Wine source would also obviously be a great help too. Having a proprietary code fork doesn't really help the official Wine out that much, especially if it's never merged back in.

3 3

Regression error detected!
by Paul Millar 21 Mar '02

21 Mar '02

Hi Everyone, Just a couple of points: I've detected a regression error: cvs doesn't build any more (at least not for me). See http://www.astro.gla.ac.uk/users/paulm/WRT/wrt.php and http://www.astro.gla.ac.uk/users/paulm/WRT/buildinfo.php?id=29 for details. Also, this build fail illustrated a couple of problems with the current setup, so any updates to wine wont cause WRT to update for a little while. Should be back in action again soon, though. HTH, Paul.

2 1

Re: getting an embedded ie browser to work
by Michael Cardenas 21 Mar '02

21 Mar '02

Dmitry Timoshkov wrote: >"Michael Cardenas" wrote: > >>>>>08d10f38:Call >>>>>kernel32.WideCharToMultiByte(00000000,00000000,405b54f4 L"Internet >>>>>Explorer_Hidden",ffffffff,405b52a0,00000207,00000000,00000000) >>>>>ret=70bd1cbf >>>>>08d10f38:Ret kernel32.WideCharToMultiByte() retval=00000019 >>>>>ret=70bd1cbf >>>>> >>I tried an isolated test case and strlenW works fine. I'm going to try >>to see if another string is somehow getting passed to it. ??? > >I don't see any problem with the above trace. "Internet Explorer_Hidden" has >length 24 + '\0' = 25. WideCharToMultiByte() has returned 0x19 == 25 decimal. >Why did you conclude that '_' can't be translated from unicode to ANSI? > You're right. goddamn. I've been looking at this problem for too long. thanks. :-/ -- /*-------------------------------------------- michael cardenas lead windows compatibility engineer www.lindows.com "Be the change you want to see in the world" -Mahatma Gandhi ---------------------------------------------*/

1 0

Re: Road to 0.9
by Michael Cardenas 21 Mar '02

21 Mar '02

That totally counts. Can you pick up builds of wine on a daily or weekly basis and let us know if/when Notes breaks? David.Goodenough(a)DGA.co.uk wrote: >I use Lotus Notes under Wine all the time. Does that coult. > >BTW, the current Debian testing build has a curious problem in that I am >typing blind. When in a Notes RichText field (but not in regular text >fields) until I move onto the next line, or switch desktops and back, I can >not see what I am typing at all. The new text and the cursor simply >dissappear. Does wonders for my touch typing. > >David > > > > > Michael Cardenas > <michael.cardenas@li To: wine-devel <wine-devel(a)winehq.com> > ndows.com> cc: > Sent by: Subject: Re: Road to 0.9 > wine-devel-admin@win > ehq.com > > > 03/19/02 06:15 PM > > > > > > > > >I think this will really bring us a long way to having a stable wine. > >Does anyone besides lawson have a pet application that they use all the >time? > >Any volunteers? > >James Hatheway wrote: > >>>C. Testing apps? I have no real idea what you mean. >>> >>Sorry, I guess I should have been more clear, I just typed in >>word for word my brief shorthand notes :) >> >>Basically, the idea that we had was the concept of getting users >>to volunteer to "own" an app, ie. responsible for yelling when >>we break an app. This already sort of happens, but never >>in a formal way. We never decided the details, but I envisiage >>having one person volunteering to each test their favourite app on every >>release and filing bugs. (in a way that is helpful, we'll have docs for >> >that) > >> >>-James >> > > > > > > > > > >

2 1

Re: wineconf 2002: final things
by Sylvain Petreolle 21 Mar '02

21 Mar '02

Hi, I'm today interested by the Internet Explorer screen shot. I want to use it to start a game (a plugin needed by the game to start requests IE to function.) I have today problmes with the drawing of the icons bar where home page, stop, refresh and so on are sitting. They display for the moment in all black. I would know how to display them correct. I tried IE 5, 5.5 and 6 and after all the result is the same : black icons are dislayed with all the 3 versions. Would you have tips ? --- Ian Schmidt <ischmidt(a)cfl.rr.com> a écrit : > On Tuesday 19 March 2002 09:42 pm, you wrote: > > Are you the maintainer of this site ? > > Yes. Although I don't maintain it much anymore > since the apps database at > least in theory has screenshots now :) > > -Ian ___________________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? -- Une adresse @yahoo.fr gratuite et en français ! Yahoo! Mail : http://fr.mail.yahoo.com

4 5

Bugzilla and the Apps database
by Tony lambregts 21 Mar '02

21 Mar '02

I would like to see some integration of the apps database with bugzilla. The way I see it the best way for this to work is for the apps database to be a front end to bugzilla for users. If a user has a problem with the application they could search to see if the problem was already reported or enter a new bug . Dependancys for getting the application working 100% could be integrated in this way. The application maintainer could help make sense of useless bug reports, identify duplicate bug reports and help decide when a bug was resolved. Any comments? Tony Lambregts

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Re: getting an embedded ie browser to work
by Michael Cardenas 21 Mar '02

21 Mar '02

ichael Cardenas wrote: > So, I think I found the problem. > michael cardenas wrote: > >> 08d10f38:Call kernel32.WideCharToMultiByte(00000000,00000000,405b54f4 >> L"Internet >> Explorer_Hidden",ffffffff,405b52a0,00000207,00000000,00000000) >> ret=70bd1cbf >> 08d10f38:Ret kernel32.WideCharToMultiByte() retval=00000019 >> ret=70bd1cbf > > It seems that WideCharToMultiByte thinks it can't translate _ to the > ascii codepage. I'm trying to dig in and fix this now. WideCharToMultiByte calls down to wcstombs_sbcs, which copies the string in correctly, but the length returned is wrong. in this case, the length is found by calling strlenW, which is an inline in include/wine/unicode.h, because the calling app passes in -1 as the length of the src string. i'm not terribly familiar with asm in gcc. does strlenW look like it might not return the right value if there's a _ in the string? -- /*-------------------------------------------- michael cardenas lead windows compatibility engineer www.lindows.com "Be the change you want to see in the world" -Mahatma Gandhi ---------------------------------------------*/ -- /*-------------------------------------------- michael cardenas lead windows compatibility engineer www.lindows.com "Be the change you want to see in the world" -Mahatma Gandhi ---------------------------------------------*/

3 3

Road to 0.9
by James Hatheway 21 Mar '02

21 Mar '02

Hi everyone, I just got back from sunny San Diego last night to not-so-sunny Ottawa, where I seem to have been just in time to catch a snow storm, lucky me! As I said I would do at the conference, I am posting notes on the road to Wine 0.9 (tasks that Alexandre requires to consider WINE at the 0.9 stage), and the names of the people who volunteered to get the ball rolling on each point. For Wine 0.9 ========= * Dll seperation (being able to build on windows being a "Wish") - Dimi, Patrick, Steven, Alexandre, Scott * Address Space Seperation - Alexandre * Window Management - Ulrich, Mike, Alexandre * Wine Server Protocols (DONE) * Regression Testing - Francois, Andridy, Patrick, Dimi, Andi, Steven * Documention -> Call for a FAQ maintainer Urivan, Andi, Jeremy Newman * Bugzilla - Francois, Andridy, Jeremy Newman- to create a wine-bug maillist ALL should commit to using bugbase The other keypoint that was brought up was that: we need to drive users in and make it easy for them to help with (A) Docs, (B) Bugs, and (C) Testing apps -James -- James Hatheway james(a)macadamian.com ~ http://www.macadamian.com Software Designer - Macadamian Technologies, Inc. -- Software experts for the world's leading technology companies. Obligatory Geek Expression: "Save the Whales, Free the mallocs!"

12 32

remove for maximizing legal safety...
by Hidenori TAKESHIMA 21 Mar '02

21 Mar '02

Hmm... I'd checked my all patches. I cannot determine legality of some codes, so some codes should be removed for avoiding potential legal issues, sorry... I don't know about branches of non-official wines. Please remove if you maintain branches of wine, too... 1)Please remove the following headers from cvs tree.. include/dmo.h include/dmoreg.h include/dmort.h include/dshow.h include/mediaobj.h include/mediaerr.h include/audevcod.h dlls/msdmo/dmoreg.c dlls/msdmo/dmort.c 2)apply the attached patch file... ChangeLog: Removed some codes.

1 0

getting an embedded ie browser to work
by michael cardenas 21 Mar '02

21 Mar '02

Here's what I know so far anout this browser problem from digging through tons of aol7 traces. Aol registers the WM_HTML_GETOBJECT message, which is usually used to create an IHtmlDocument2 object, but then never uses the message returned from RegisterWindowMessage. 08d10f38:Call kernel32.WideCharToMultiByte(00000000,00000000,70ccb00c L"WM_HTML_GETOBJECT",ffffffff,405b53ac,00000207,00000000,00000000) ret=70bd1cbf 08d10f38:Ret kernel32.WideCharToMultiByte() retval=00000012 ret=70bd1cbf 08d10f38:Call user32.RegisterWindowMessageA(405b53ac "WM_HTML_GETOBJECT") ret=70bd4171 08d10f38:Ret user32.RegisterWindowMessageA() retval=0000c07b ret=70bd4171 08d10f38:RET shlwapi.133: @(70ccb00c) retval = 0000c07b ret=70cca9d3 Also, at one point there are some UnmapNotify messages sent to an unknown window, but I don't know if that's related. 0313-2:warn:event:EVENT_ProcessEvent Got event UnmapNotify for unknown Window 02400030 There's also a call to this undocumented function, but it since I'm using the native dlls, it seems to work fine. 08d10f38:CALL urlmon.11: CoInternetCreateSecurityManager(<unknown, check return>) ret=70c5839f 08d10f38:CALL ole32.75: CoTaskMemAlloc(0000002c) ret=70291e12 08d10f38:Call kernel32.HeapAlloc(40380000,00000000,0000002c) ret=65f014f0 08d10f38:Ret kernel32.HeapAlloc() retval=42cb22e0 ret=65f014f0 08d10f38:RET ole32.75: CoTaskMemAlloc() retval = 42cb22e0 ret=70291e12 08d10f38:Call kernel32.InterlockedIncrement(702e6150) ret=70291e59 08d10f38:Ret kernel32.InterlockedIncrement() retval=00000001 ret=70291e59 08d10f38:CALL shlwapi.658: SHRegOpenUSKeyW(<unknown, check return>) ret=70291f21 08d10f38:Call kernel32.WideCharToMultiByte(00000000,00000000,70291fd4 L"Software\\Microsoft\\Windows\\CurrentVersion\\Internet Settings\\ZoneMap\\",ffffffff,405b319c,00000100,00000000,00000000) ret=70bd55c0 08d10f38:Ret kernel32.WideCharToMultiByte() retval=00000045 ret=70bd55c0 08d10f38:Call kernel32.LocalAlloc(00000040,00000114) ret=70bd530b 08d10f38:Ret kernel32.LocalAlloc() retval=42cb2364 ret=70bd530b 08d10f38:Call kernel32.lstrlenA(42cb2374 "") ret=70bd536b 08d10f38:Ret kernel32.lstrlenA() retval=00000000 ret=70bd536b 08d10f38:Call kernel32.lstrcpynA(42cb2374,405b319c "Software\\Microsoft\\Windows\\CurrentVersion\\Internet Settings\\ZoneMap\\",000000ff) ret=70bd464a 08d10f38:Ret kernel32.lstrcpynA() retval=42cb2374 ret=70bd464a 08d10f38:CALL advapi32.239: RegOpenKeyExA(80000001,42cb2374,00000000,00020019,42cb2364) ret=70bd53ad 08d10f38:Call kernel32.IsBadWritePtr(42cb2364,00000004) ret=bfe814e2 08d10f38:Ret kernel32.IsBadWritePtr() retval=00000000 ret=bfe814e2 08d10f38:Call kernel32.VxDCall3(00010011) ret=bfe8150a fs=008f eax=80000001 ebx=42cb2364 ecx=40381570 edx=405b2fec esi=80000001 edi=42cb2364 ebp=405b314c esp=405b3138 ds=002b es=002b gs=0000 flags=00003282 08d10f38:Ret kernel32.VxDCall3() retval=00000000 ret=bfe8150a fs=008f eax=00000000 ebx=42cb2364 ecx=40381570 edx=405b2fec esi=80000001 edi=42cb2364 ebp=405b314c esp=405b3144 ds=002b es=002b gs=0000 flags=00003282 08d10f38:RET advapi32.239: RegOpenKeyExA() retval = 00000000 ret=70bd53ad 08d10f38:Call kernel32.lstrcpyA(42cb2374,405b319c "Software\\Microsoft\\Windows\\CurrentVersion\\Internet Settings\\ZoneMap\\") ret=70bd53bd 08d10f38:Ret kernel32.lstrcpyA() retval=42cb2374 ret=70bd53bd 08d10f38:RET shlwapi.658: SHRegOpenUSKeyW(70291fd4,00020019,00000000,405b32bc,00000000) retval = 00000000 ret=70291f21 08d10f38:Call ntdll.RtlEnterCriticalSection(702e6300) ret=702930c5 08d10f38:Ret ntdll.RtlEnterCriticalSection() retval=00000000 ret=702930c5 08d10f38:Call ntdll.RtlEnterCriticalSection(702e6300) ret=702a1a66 08d10f38:Ret ntdll.RtlEnterCriticalSection() retval=00000000 ret=702a1a66 08d10f38:CALL shlwapi.658: SHRegOpenUSKeyW(702a1adc,00020019,42cb2364,405b323c,00000000) ret=70291f21 08d10f38:Call kernel32.WideCharToMultiByte(00000000,00000000,702a1adc L"Ranges\\",ffffffff,405b311c,00000100,00000000,00000000) ret=70bd55c0 08d10f38:Ret kernel32.WideCharToMultiByte() retval=00000008 ret=70bd55c0 08d10f38:Call kernel32.IsBadWritePtr(42cb2364,00000114) ret=70bd5420 08d10f38:Ret kernel32.IsBadWritePtr() retval=00000000 ret=70bd5420 08d10f38:Call kernel32.LocalAlloc(00000040,00000114) ret=70bd530b 08d10f38:Ret kernel32.LocalAlloc() retval=42cb2484 ret=70bd530b 08d10f38:Call kernel32.lstrlenA(42cb2494 "Software\\Microsoft\\Windows\\CurrentVersion\\Internet Settings\\ZoneMap\\") ret=70bd1aba 08d10f38:Ret kernel32.lstrlenA() retval=00000044 ret=70bd1aba 08d10f38:Call user32.CharPrevA(42cb2494 "Software\\Microsoft\\Windows\\CurrentVersion\\Internet Settings\\ZoneMap\\",42cb24d8 "") ret=70bd1ad5 08d10f38:Ret user32.CharPrevA() retval=42cb24d7 ret=70bd1ad5 08d10f38:Call kernel32.lstrlenA(42cb2494 "Software\\Microsoft\\Windows\\CurrentVersion\\Internet Settings\\ZoneMap\\") ret=70bd536b 08d10f38:Ret kernel32.lstrlenA() retval=00000044 ret=70bd536b 08d10f38:Call kernel32.lstrcpynA(42cb24d8,405b311c "Ranges\\",000000bb) ret=70bd464a 08d10f38:Ret kernel32.lstrcpynA() retval=42cb24d8 ret=70bd464a 08d10f38:CALL advapi32.239: RegOpenKeyExA(000002e4,405b311c,00000000,00020019,42cb2484) ret=70bd5484 08d10f38:Call kernel32.IsBadWritePtr(42cb2484,00000004) ret=bfe814e2 08d10f38:Ret kernel32.IsBadWritePtr() retval=00000000 ret=bfe814e2 08d10f38:Call kernel32.VxDCall3(00010011) ret=bfe8150a fs=008f eax=00000001 ebx=42cb2484 ecx=40381570 edx=405b2f6c esi=000002e4 edi=42cb2484 ebp=405b30cc esp=405b30b8 ds=002b es=002b gs=0000 flags=00003202 08d10f38:Ret kernel32.VxDCall3() retval=00000000 ret=bfe8150a fs=008f eax=00000000 ebx=42cb2484 ecx=40381570 edx=405b2f6c esi=000002e4 edi=42cb2484 ebp=405b30cc esp=405b30c4 ds=002b es=002b gs=0000 flags=00003202 08d10f38:RET advapi32.239: RegOpenKeyExA() retval = 00000000 ret=70bd5484 08d10f38:RET shlwapi.658: SHRegOpenUSKeyW() retval = 00000000 ret=70291f21 08d10f38:CALL shlwapi.660: SHRegQueryInfoUSKeyW(<unknown, check return>) ret=702bdb74 08d10f38:Call kernel32.IsBadWritePtr(42cb2484,00000114) ret=70bf4637 08d10f38:Ret kernel32.IsBadWritePtr() retval=00000000 ret=70bf4637 08d10f38:CALL advapi32.242: RegQueryInfoKeyA(000002e8,00000000,00000000,00000000,702f03ec,405b32c0,00000000,00000000,00000000,00000000,00000000,00000000) ret=70bf4742 08d10f38:Call kernel32.IsBadWritePtr(702f03ec,00000004) ret=bfe81b09 08d10f38:Ret kernel32.IsBadWritePtr() retval=00000000 ret=bfe81b09 08d10f38:Call kernel32.IsBadWritePtr(405b32c0,00000004) ret=bfe81b28 08d10f38:Ret kernel32.IsBadWritePtr() retval=00000000 ret=bfe81b28 08d10f38:Call kernel32.VxDCall6(0001001d) ret=bfe81c36 fs=008f eax=00000001 ebx=00000000 ecx=40381570 edx=405b3048 esi=00000000 edi=00000000 ebp=405b31ac esp=405b3188 ds=002b es=002b gs=0000 flags=00003202 08d10f38:Ret kernel32.VxDCall6() retval=00000000 ret=bfe81c36 fs=008f eax=00000000 ebx=00000000 ecx=40381570 edx=405b3048 esi=00000000 edi=00000000 ebp=405b31ac esp=405b31a0 ds=002b es=002b gs=0000 flags=00003202 08d10f38:RET advapi32.242: RegQueryInfoKeyA() retval = 00000000 ret=70bf4742 08d10f38:RET shlwapi.660: SHRegQueryInfoUSKeyW(42cb2484,702f03ec,405b32c0,00000000,00000000,00000000) retval = 00000000 ret=702bdb74 08d10f38:Call ntdll.RtlLeaveCriticalSection(702e6300) ret=702a1ac2 08d10f38:Ret ntdll.RtlLeaveCriticalSection() retval=00000000 ret=702a1ac2 08d10f38:CALL shlwapi.639: SHRegCloseUSKey(<unknown, check return>) ret=702919ee 08d10f38:Call kernel32.IsBadWritePtr(42cb2484,00000114) ret=70bd4e19 08d10f38:Ret kernel32.IsBadWritePtr() retval=00000000 ret=70bd4e19 08d10f38:CALL advapi32.216: RegCloseKey(000002e8) ret=70bd4e58 08d10f38:Call kernel32.VxDCall1(00010013) ret=bfe8165f fs=008f eax=00000001 ebx=00000000 ecx=40381570 edx=405b30e0 esi=000002e8 edi=408c0e47 ebp=405b32cc esp=405b3228 ds=002b es=002b gs=0000 flags=00003202 08d10f38:Ret kernel32.VxDCall1() retval=00000000 ret=bfe8165f fs=008f eax=00000000 ebx=00000000 ecx=40381570 edx=405b30e0 esi=000002e8 edi=408c0e47 ebp=405b32cc esp=405b322c ds=002b es=002b gs=0000 flags=00003202 08d10f38:RET advapi32.216: RegCloseKey() retval = 00000000 ret=70bd4e58 08d10f38:Call kernel32.LocalFree(42cb2484) ret=70bd4e6b 08d10f38:Ret kernel32.LocalFree() retval=00000000 ret=70bd4e6b 08d10f38:RET shlwapi.639: SHRegCloseUSKey(42cb2484) retval = 00000000 ret=702919ee 08d10f38:Call ntdll.RtlLeaveCriticalSection(702e6300) ret=702930d5 08d10f38:Ret ntdll.RtlLeaveCriticalSection() retval=00000000 ret=702930d5 08d10f38:RET urlmon.11: CoInternetCreateSecurityManager(00000000,42cb2124,00000000) retval = 00000000 ret=70c5839f There's also this, which is of interest, but shlwapi.55, which is CreateWindowExW, seems to correctly return a handle to the window requested... 08d10f38:Call kernel32.WideCharToMultiByte(00000000,00000000,405b54f4 L"Internet Explorer_Hidden",ffffffff,405b52a0,00000207,00000000,00000000) ret=70bd1cbf 08d10f38:Ret kernel32.WideCharToMultiByte() retval=00000019 ret=70bd1cbf 08d10f38:Call user32.RegisterClassExA(405b54ac) ret=70bdbf42 08d10f38:Ret user32.RegisterClassExA() retval=0000c07a ret=70bdbf42 08d10f38:RET shlwapi.314: @(405b5574) retval = 0000c07a ret=70cccd4a 08d10f38:CALL shlwapi.55: @(<unknown, check return>) ret=70cc7223 08d10f38:Call user32.CreateWindowExA(00000000,0000c07a,00000000,80000000,00000000,00000000,00000000,00000000,00000000,00000000,70c30000,00000000) ret=70bd3fda 08d10f38:Call x11drv.CreateWindow(0001006f,405b5034,00000000) ret=406fdaa5 08d10f38:Call window proc 0x70c31930 (hwnd=0001006f,msg=WM_NCCREATE,wp=00000000,lp=405b5034) 08d10f38:Call kernel32.VirtualQuery(405b3000,405b4ad0,0000001c) ret=70c31b1e 08d10f38:Ret kernel32.VirtualQuery() retval=0000001c ret=70c31b1e 08d10f38:Call kernel32.VirtualQuery(405b2000,405b4ad0,0000001c) ret=70c31b1e 08d10f38:Ret kernel32.VirtualQuery() retval=0000001c ret=70c31b1e 08d10f38:Call kernel32.VirtualQuery(405b1000,405b4ad0,0000001c) ret=70c31b1e 08d10f38:Ret kernel32.VirtualQuery() retval=0000001c ret=70c31b1e 08d10f38:Call kernel32.VirtualQuery(405b0000,405b4ad0,0000001c) ret=70c31b1e 08d10f38:Ret kernel32.VirtualQuery() retval=0000001c ret=70c31b1e 08d10f38:Call kernel32.VirtualQuery(405af000,405b4ad0,0000001c) ret=70c31b1e if anyone has any other suggestions, they would be greatly appreciated. thank you michael

1 1

Re: aRts driver patch
by Eric Pouech 20 Mar '02

20 Mar '02

> - Range for 8 bit volume is now 127 to -128 sorry for being pitchy but 8 bit samples are actually unsigned integers so range is really 0 255 not -128 127 (I know at the beginning it's strange when 16 bit samples are signed integers) A+

2 2

(no subject)
by Sylvain Petreolle 20 Mar '02

20 Mar '02

Hi all, --- Hetz Ben Hamo <hetz(a)kde.org> a écrit : > On Wednesday 20 March 2002 21:39, Michael Cardenas > wrote: > > That is an old problem that's been resolved. Are > you using a current > > version of wine? I'm using current CVS to run it. the errors that appears to be a graphic issue for the icons are these : fixme:bitmap:X11DRV_DIB_GetImageBits Compression not yet supported! fixme:bitblt:X11DRV_BitBlt potential optimization - client-side DIB copy fixme:bitmap:X11DRV_DIB_GetImageBits Compression not yet supported! fixme:bitblt:X11DRV_BitBlt potential optimization - client-side DIB copy > > You're managing to install IE 5.5 without win9x > dll's? as a stand alone? I > didn't manage so far... what tree do u use? > > Hetz I have a Win9X install (only used for gaming) and I grabbed some dlls to run some apps... (Quake3 is running fine with wine:) ) To manage to run the IE 6 installer, I used it with the minimal installation.With a little fixme's, plus wininit's job by hand and RunOnce to execute by hand, it does its job fine. screenshot: http://membres.lycos.fr/lhshepherd/screenshots/2002_03_20_214106_shot.jpg ___________________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? -- Une adresse @yahoo.fr gratuite et en français ! Yahoo! Mail : http://fr.mail.yahoo.com

1 0

using libntdll.so in console app?
by Arpi 20 Mar '02

20 Mar '02

Hi, I need some help. I've search through docs, and winelib-howto, but didn't find what i need. I want to use libntdll functionality (and some other winapi functions) in a linux console app. The app. is basically a linux program, i just have to call some functions provided in win32 .dll form (no source). I tried: int main(){ void* handle=LoadLibraryA("test.dll"); int (*myfunc)(int x)=GetProcAddress(handle,"MyProc"); int ret=myfunc(123); ... } it's compiled with -lntdll (it also links to libwine.so automagically) but when running it, I got only Invalid Heap: 00000000 message. i think i should call some Init() function before using wine functions. but i was unable to find which one... :( i don't want to use the documented way, so making WinMain() and let wine to handle main() and call my program as an library/function. libloader.a in avifile/mplayer/xine provides such functionality, but it lacks of many function implementations so it's unusable (yet) for me :( thanks, A'rpi / Astral & ESP-team -- Developer of MPlayer, the Movie Player for Linux - http://www.MPlayerHQ.hu

2 1

Re: Lindows developer information
by Steven Edwards 20 Mar '02

20 Mar '02

> And how do we avoid to fall under their stringent > NDA? > -- > Uwe Bonnes Good point, sorry for the waste of bandwith. Steven Think Outside the Box __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Yahoo! Sports - live college hoops coverage http://sports.yahoo.com/

2 1

Automatic Regression Testing
by Paul Millar 20 Mar '02

20 Mar '02

I was sitting in a sitting room, Toying with some toys, When from a room marked Gruesome, There came a gruesome noise. I've been "toying" with an automatic regression testing system over the past month or so. The results can be seen at: http://www.astro.gla.ac.uk/users/paulm/WRT/ Currently its only using the Perl framework, which doesn't test too much at the moment. Hopefully this will change soon. Comments gratefully received (and any criticisms too, I guess;) Cheers, Paul.

2 3

FlexLM and "tcp_s is bad"
by Uwe Bonnes 20 Mar '02

20 Mar '02

Hallo, I have a demo of a commercial Linux application, which comes with FlexLM protection but doesn't have a Linux vendor daemon. Running windows flexlm with the windows vendor daemon and --winver win95 --dll netapi32=b works fine and will save me having to run a NT Box with VMWare in the background. Good! Running Linux flexlm calling the windows vendor daemon via wine however doesn't work. Flexlm aborts with a message "tcp_s is bad!!!". Could this tcp_s be some sequence number that our present winsock implementation does wrong somehow? I can give more evidence on reqeust. Any help appreciated. Bye -- Uwe Bonnes bon(a)elektron.ikp.physik.tu-darmstadt.de Institut fuer Kernphysik Schlossgartenstrasse 9 64289 Darmstadt --------- Tel. 06151 162516 -------- Fax. 06151 164321 ----------

2 1

Re: winedbg patch to support C++ "class::method" identifiers
by Eric Pouech 20 Mar '02

20 Mar '02

Tijs van Bakel a écrit : > > tijs(a)connectux.com (Tijs van Bakel) writes: > > > This one-line patch makes it possible to set breakpoints for C++ > > functions in the Wine debugger. Two points. First of all, C++ symbols can be in the form A::B::C, and even ::A::B... But more important, which symbols do you think will be visible with only this patch ? C++ stabs will not be entered as A::B string I doubt MSC will behave differently I'd like to know if you really succeeded in setting a bp on a C++ method A+

2 1

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