Vestris.ResourceLib
Standard accelerator.
Read the accelerator.
Address in memory.
Write accelerator to a binary stream.
Binary stream.
String representation of the accelerator.
String representation of the accelerator.
String representation of the accelerator key.
An unsigned integer value that identifies the accelerator.
An accelerator, RT_ACCELERATOR resource.
An accelerator provides the user with access to an application's command set.
A version resource.
Resource type.
Resource name.
Resource language.
Loaded binary nodule.
Pointer to the resource.
Resource size.
A new resource.
A structured resource embedded in an executable module.
Module handle.
Resource handle.
Resource type.
Resource name.
Language ID.
Resource size.
Lock and read the resource.
Module handle.
Resource handle.
Load a resource from an executable (.exe or .dll) file.
An executable (.exe or .dll) file.
Load a resource from an executable (.exe or .dll) file.
An executable (.exe or .dll) file.
Resource name.
Resource type.
Resource language.
Load a resource from an executable (.exe or .dll) module.
An executable (.exe or .dll) module.
Resource type.
Resource name.
Resource language.
Read a resource from a previously loaded module.
Module handle.
Pointer to the beginning of the resource.
Pointer to the end of the resource.
Write the resource to a memory stream.
Binary stream.
Return resource data.
Resource data.
Save a resource.
Name of an executable file (.exe or .dll).
Save a resource to an executable (.exe or .dll) file.
Path to an executable file.
Resource name.
Resource type.
Language id.
Delete a resource from an executable (.exe or .dll) file.
Path to an executable file.
Delete a resource from an executable (.exe or .dll) file.
Path to an executable file.
Resource name.
Resource type.
Resource language.
Save a resource to an executable (.exe or .dll) file.
Path to an executable file.
Resource name.
Resource type.
Resource language.
Resource data.
Version resource size in bytes.
Language ID.
Resource type.
String representation of the resource type.
Resource name.
A new accelerator resource.
An existing accelerator resource.
Module handle.
Resource ID.
Resource type.
Resource name.
Language ID.
Resource size.
Read the accelerators table.
Handle to a module.
Pointer to the beginning of the accelerator table.
Address of the end of the accelerator table.
String representation of the accelerators resource.
Accelerator keys.
A bitmap file in a .bmp format.
An existing bitmap file.
A file in a .bmp format.
Device independent bitmap.
An embedded bitmap resource.
An existing bitmap resource.
Module handle.
Resource ID.
Resource type.
Resource name.
Language ID.
Resource size.
A new bitmap resource.
Read the resource.
Module handle.
Pointer to the beginning of a resource.
Pointer to the end of the resource.
Write the bitmap resource to a binary stream.
Binary stream.
A device independent bitmap.
This structure depicts the organization of data in a cursor resource.
This structure depicts the organization of data in an icon resource.
Directory header.
Actual image.
An existing icon resource.
Module handle.
Resource ID.
Resource type.
Resource name.
Language ID.
Resource size.
A new icon resource.
Create a new icon image resource from a file icon.
File icon.
Resource type.
Resource id.
Resource language.
Read an icon resource from a previously loaded module.
Module handle.
Pointer to a directory entry in the hardware-independent icon resource.
Pointer to the end of the icon resource.
Read the bitmap image.
DIB bits.
Size of image.
String representation of the icon.
A string in a format of width x height followed by the pixel format.
Write icon resource data to a binary stream.
Binary stream.
Save icon to a file.
Target executable file.
Hardware-independent icon directory header.
Embedded icon Id.
An icon image.
Icon width in pixels.
Icon height in pixels.
Image size in bytes.
Icon pixel format.
Icon pixel format English standard string.
An existing cursor resource.
Module handle.
Resource ID.
Resource type.
Resource name.
Language ID.
Resource size.
A new cursor resource.
Convert into an icon resource that can be written into an executable.
Icon image.
Icon Id.
Language.
An icon resource.
Write the cursor data to a file.
Target executable file.
Read DIB image.
DIB bits.
DIB size.
Horizontal hotspot coordinate.
The hot spot of a cursor is the point to which Windows refers in tracking the cursor's position.
Vertical hot spot coordinate.
The hot spot of a cursor is the point to which Windows refers in tracking the cursor's position.
A dialog template resource.
A structured dialog resource embedded in an executable module.
Module handle.
Resource handle.
Type of resource.
Resource name.
Language id.
Resource size.
A structured dialog resource embedded in an executable module.
Dialog resource in standard resource editor text format.
Multi-line string.
A dialog template structure that describes the dialog.
A container for the DIALOGTEMPLATE structure.
A dialog template.
Dialog template representation in a standard text format.
Multiline string.
String represetnation of a control.
Write the resource to a binary stream.
Binary stream.
X-coordinate, in dialog box units, of the upper-left corner of the dialog box.
Y-coordinate, in dialog box units, of the upper-left corner of the dialog box.
Width, in dialog box units, of the dialog box.
Height, in dialog box units, of the dialog box.
Style of the dialog box.
Optional extended style of the dialog box.
Number of items in this structure.
The name of the typeface for the font.
Point size of the font to use for the text in the dialog box and its controls.
Dialog caption.
Menu resource Id.
Window class Id.
Controls within this dialog.
A standard dialog structure.
Read the dialog resource.
Pointer to the beginning of the dialog structure.
Write the dialog template data to a binary stream.
Binary stream.
Returns a string representation of the dialog.
String in the DIALOG ... format.
X-coordinate, in dialog box units, of the upper-left corner of the dialog box.
Y-coordinate, in dialog box units, of the upper-left corner of the dialog box.
Width, in dialog box units, of the dialog box.
Height, in dialog box units, of the dialog box.
Dialog style.
Extended dialog style.
Number of dialog items.
A container for a control within a dialog template.
A dialog template.
Write the dialog control to a binary stream.
Binary stream.
X-coordinate, in dialog box units, of the upper-left corner of the dialog box.
Y-coordinate, in dialog box units, of the upper-left corner of the dialog box.
Width, in dialog box units, of the dialog box.
Height, in dialog box units, of the dialog box.
Style of the dialog box.
Optional extended style of the dialog box.
Dialog caption.
Window class Id.
Window class of the control.
Additional creation data.
A standard dialog control structure.
Write the dialog control to a binary stream.
Binary stream.
String represetnation of a control.
X-coordinate, in dialog box units, of the upper-left corner of the dialog box.
Y-coordinate, in dialog box units, of the upper-left corner of the dialog box.
Width, in dialog box units, of the dialog box.
Height, in dialog box units, of the dialog box.
Dialog style.
Extended dialog style.
Control identifier.
A container for the DIALOGTEMPLATEEX structure.
An extended dialog control template structure.
Read the dialog control.
Pointer to the beginning of the dialog structure.
Write the dialog control to a binary stream.
Binary stream.
Return a string representation of the dialog control.
A single line in the "CLASS name id, dimensions and styles' format.
X-coordinate, in dialog box units, of the upper-left corner of the dialog box.
Y-coordinate, in dialog box units, of the upper-left corner of the dialog box.
Width, in dialog box units, of the dialog box.
Height, in dialog box units, of the dialog box.
Dialog style.
Extended dialog style.
Control identifier.
A container for the DIALOGTEMPLATEEX structure.
An extended dialog structure.
Read the dialog resource.
Pointer to the beginning of the dialog structure.
Write dialog control to a binary stream.
Binary stream.
String representation of the dialog.
String in the DIALOGEX [dialog] format.
Indicates the character set to use.
X-coordinate, in dialog box units, of the upper-left corner of the dialog box.
Y-coordinate, in dialog box units, of the upper-left corner of the dialog box.
Width, in dialog box units, of the dialog box.
Height, in dialog box units, of the dialog box.
Dialog style.
Extended dialog style.
Weight of the font.
Indicates whether the font is italic.
Number of dialog items.
Dialog template utility functions.
Read a dialog resource id.
Address in memory.
Resource read.
String representation of the dialog or control style of two types.
Dialog or control style.
String in the "s1 | s2 | ... | s3" format.
String representation of the dialog or control styles of two types.
Dialog or control style.
Dialog or control extended style.
String in the "s1 | s2 | ... | s3" format.
String representation of the dialog or control style of one type.
Dialog or control style.
String in the "s1 | s2 | ... | s3" format.
Fixed file information.
Default Windows fixed file information.
Read the fixed file information structure.
Address in memory.
Write fixed file information to a binary stream.
Binary stream.
String representation of the fixed file info.
String representation of the fixed file info.
Fixed file info structure.
String representation of the file version.
String representation of the protect version.
Gets or sets a bitmask that specifies the Boolean attributes of the file.
Size of the VS_FIXEDFILEINFO structure.
A font directory entry.
A new font directory entry.
Read the font directory entry.
Pointer in memory.
Pointer to the end of the font directory entry.
Write the font directory entry to a binary stream.
Binary stream.
Font ordinal.
Typeface name of the font.
Specifies the name of the device if this font file is designated for a specific device.
Font information.
A font directory, RT_FONTDIR resource.
A new font resource.
An existing font resource.
Module handle.
Resource ID.
Resource type.
Resource name.
Language ID.
Resource size.
Read the font resource.
Handle to a module.
Pointer to the beginning of the font structure.
Address of the end of the font structure.
Write the font directory to a binary stream.
Binary stream.
Number of fonts in this directory.
A font, RT_FONT resource.
A generic resource.
Raw resource data.
An unstructured generic resource embedded in an executable module.
Module handle.
Resource handle.
Type of resource.
Resource name.
Language id.
Resource size.
A generic resource.
Resource name.
Resource type.
Resource language.
Read a generic resource.
Module handle.
Pointer to the beginning of a resource.
Pointer to the end of the resource.
Write the resource to a binary stream.
Binary stream.
Raw resource data.
A new font resource.
An existing font resource.
Module handle.
Resource ID.
Resource type.
Resource name.
Language ID.
Resource size.
Read the font resource.
Handle to a module.
Pointer to the beginning of the font structure.
Address of the end of the font structure.
Write the font resource to a binary writer.
Binary writer.
Gdi32.dll interop functions.
Set the pixels in the specified rectangle on the device that is associated with the destination device
context using color data from a DIB, JPEG, or PNG image.
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/dd162974(VS.85).aspx
A handle to the device context.
The x-coordinate, in logical units, of the upper-left corner of the destination rectangle.
The y-coordinate, in logical units, of the upper-left corner of the destination rectangle.
The width, in logical units, of the image.
The height, in logical units, of the image.
The x-coordinate, in logical units, of the lower-left corner of the image.
The y-coordinate, in logical units, of the lower-left corner of the image.
The starting scan line in the image.
The number of DIB scan lines contained in the array pointed to by the lpvBits parameter.
A pointer to the color data stored as an array of bytes.
A pointer to a BITMAPINFOHEADER structure that contains information about the DIB.
Indicates whether the bmiColors member of the BITMAPINFOHEADER structure contains explicit red, green, blue (RGB) values or indexes into a palette.
If the function succeeds, the return value is the number of scan lines set.
If zero scan lines are set (such as when dwHeight is 0) or the function fails, the function returns zero.
If the driver cannot support the JPEG or PNG file image passed to SetDIBitsToDevice, the function will fail and return GDI_ERROR.
Set the pixels in the specified rectangle on the device that is associated with the destination device
context using color data from a DIB, JPEG, or PNG image.
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/dd162974(VS.85).aspx
A handle to the device context.
The x-coordinate, in logical units, of the upper-left corner of the destination rectangle.
The y-coordinate, in logical units, of the upper-left corner of the destination rectangle.
The width, in logical units, of the image.
The height, in logical units, of the image.
The x-coordinate, in logical units, of the lower-left corner of the image.
The y-coordinate, in logical units, of the lower-left corner of the image.
The starting scan line in the image.
The number of DIB scan lines contained in the array pointed to by the lpvBits parameter.
A pointer to the color data stored as an array of bytes.
A pointer to a BITMAPINFOHEADER structure that contains information about the DIB.
Indicates whether the bmiColors member of the BITMAPINFOHEADER structure contains explicit red, green, blue (RGB) values or indexes into a palette.
If the function succeeds, the return value is the number of scan lines set.
If zero scan lines are set (such as when dwHeight is 0) or the function fails, the function returns zero.
If the driver cannot support the JPEG or PNG file image passed to SetDIBitsToDevice, the function will fail and return GDI_ERROR.
Retrieves the bits of the specified compatible bitmap and copies them into a buffer as
a DIB using the specified format
A handle to the device context.
A handle to the bitmap. This must be a compatible bitmap (DDB).
The first scan line to retrieve.
The number of scan lines to retrieve.
A pointer to a buffer to receive the bitmap data.
A pointer to a BITMAPINFO structure that specifies the desired format for the DIB data.
The format of the bmiColors member of the BITMAPINFO structure.
If the lpvBits parameter is non-NULL and the function succeeds, the return value is the number of scan lines copied from the bitmap.
If the lpvBits parameter is NULL and GetDIBits successfully fills the BITMAPINFO structure, the return value is non-zero.
If the function fails, the return value is zero.
Create a DIB that applications can write to directly. The function gives you a pointer to the location
of the bitmap bit values. You can supply a handle to a file-mapping object that the function will use
to create the bitmap, or you can let the system allocate the memory for the bitmap.
Handle to a device context.
A pointer to a BITMAPINFO structure that specifies various attributes of the DIB, including the bitmap dimensions and colors.
The type of data contained in the bmiColors array member of the BITMAPINFO structure pointed to by pbmi (either logical palette indexes or literal RGB values).
A pointer to a variable that receives a pointer to the location of the DIB bit values.
A handle to a file-mapping object that the function will use to create the DIB. This parameter can be NULL.
The offset from the beginning of the file-mapping object referenced by hSection where storage for the bitmap bit values is to begin.
If the function succeeds, the return value is a handle to the newly created DIB, and *ppvBits points to the bitmap bit values.
If the function fails, the return value is NULL, and *ppvBits is NULL.
Creates a memory device context (DC) compatible with the specified device.
Handle to an existing device context.
The handle to a memory device context indicates success.
NULL indicates failure.
Specifies either DISPLAY or the name of a specific display device or the name of a print provider, which is usually WINSPOOL.
Specifies the name of the specific output device being used, as shown by the Print Manager (for example, Epson FX-80).
This parameter is ignored and should be set to NULL. It is provided only for compatibility with 16-bit Windows.
A pointer to a DEVMODE structure containing device-specific initialization data for the device driver.
Creates a bitmap compatible with the device that is associated with the specified device context.
A handle to a device context.
The bitmap width, in pixels.
The bitmap height, in pixels.
If the function succeeds, the return value is a handle to the compatible bitmap (DDB).
If the function fails, the return value is NULL.
Selects an object into a specified device context. The new object replaces the previous object of the same type.
Handle to the device context.
Handle to the object to be selected.
If the selected object is not a region, the handle of the object being replaced indicates success.
If the selected object is a region, one of the following values indicates success.
Deletes a logical pen, brush, font, bitmap, region, or palette, freeing all system resources associated with the object.
Handle to a logical pen, brush, font, bitmap, region, or palette.
Nonzero indicates success.
Zero indicates that the specified handle is not valid or that the handle is currently selected into a device context.
Deletes the specified device context.
A handle to the device context.
If the function succeeds, the return value is nonzero.
If the function fails, the return value is zero.
Bitmap compression options.
An uncompressed format.
A run-length encoded (RLE) format for bitmaps with 8 bpp. The compression format is a 2-byte format consisting of a count byte followed by a byte containing a color index. For more information, see Bitmap Compression.
An RLE format for bitmaps with 4 bpp. The compression format is a 2-byte format consisting of a count byte followed by two word-length color indexes. For more information, see Bitmap Compression.
Specifies that the bitmap is not compressed and that the color table consists of three DWORD color masks that specify the red, green, and blue components, respectively, of each pixel. This is valid when used with 16- and 32-bpp bitmaps.
Windows 98/Me, Windows 2000/XP: Indicates that the image is a JPEG image.
Windows 98/Me, Windows 2000/XP: Indicates that the image is a PNG image.
A bitmap info header.
See http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms532290.aspx for more information.
Bitmap information size.
Bitmap width.
Bitmap height.
Number of logical planes.
Bitmap bitrate.
Bitmap compression.
Image size.
Horizontal pixel resolution.
Vertical pixel resolution.
Returns the current bitmap compression.
Bitmap pixel format.
Bitmap pixel format English standard string.
Defines the dimensions and color information of a Windows-based device-independent bitmap (DIB).
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/dd183375(VS.85).aspx.
Specifies a bitmap information header structure that contains information about the dimensions of color format.
An array of RGBQUAD. The elements of the array make up the color table.
Store colors in a paletised icon (2, 4 or 8 bit).
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms997538.aspx
Blue.
Green.
Red.
Reserved.
The BITMAPFILEHEADER structure contains information about the type, size, and layout of a file that contains a DIB.
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/dd183374(VS.85).aspx
The file type; must be BM.
The size, in bytes, of the bitmap file.
Reserved; must be zero.
Reserved; must be zero.
The offset, in bytes, from the beginning of the BITMAPFILEHEADER structure to the bitmap bits.
Defines how to interpret the values in the color table of a DIB.
The color table contains literal RGB values.
The color table consists of an array of 16-bit indexes into the LogPalette
object that is currently defined in the playback device context.
No color table exists. The pixels in the DIB are indices into the current logical
palette in the playback device context.
This structure depicts the organization of data in a hardware-independent cursor resource.
This structure depicts the organization of data in a hardware-independent icon resource.
A hardware-independent icon resource.
Module handle.
Resource ID.
Resource type.
Resource name.
Language ID.
Resource size.
A new hardware-independent icon resource.
Save a hardware-independent icon resource to an executable file.
Name of an executable file (.exe or .dll).
Read a hardware-independent icon resource from a loaded module.
Loaded executable module.
Pointer to the beginning of a hardware-independent icon resource.
Pointer to the end of the hardware-independent icon resource.
Write a hardware-independent icon resource to a binary stream.
Binary stream.
Returns the type of the resource in this group.
Icons contained in this hardware-independent icon resource.
A hardware-independent cursor resource.
Module handle.
Resource ID.
Resource type.
Resource name.
Language ID.
Resource size.
A new hardware-independent cursor resource.
A new collection of cursors that can be embedded into an executable file.
This structure depicts the organization of data in a hardware-independent icon resource.
A hardware-independent icon resource.
Module handle.
Resource ID.
Resource type.
Resource name.
Language ID.
Resource size.
A new hardware-independent icon resource.
A new collection of icons that can be embedded into an executable file.
This structure depicts the organization of data in a .ico file.
An existing .ico file.
An existing icon (.ico) file.
Load from a .ico file.
An existing icon (.ico) file.
Read icons.
Pointer to the beginning of a FILEGRPICONDIR structure.
Pointer to the end of a FILEGRPICONDIR structure.
Type of the group icon resource.
Collection of icons in an .ico file.
Resource type.
Icon.
Cursor.
This structure depicts the organization of icon data in a .ico file.
New icon data.
Read a single icon (.ico).
Pointer to the beginning of this icon's data.
Pointer to the beginning of all icon data.
Pointer to the end of this icon's data.
Icon size as a string.
Icon size in the width x height format.
Icon header.
Icon bitmap.
Icon width.
Icon height.
Image size in bytes.
A device-independent image consists of a BITMAPINFOHEADER where
bmWidth is the width of the image andbmHeight is double the height
of the image, followed by the bitmap color table, followed by the image
pixels, followed by the mask pixels.
A new icon image.
A device-independent bitmap.
Bitmap data.
Create a copy of an image.
Source image.
Read icon data.
Pointer to the beginning of icon data.
Icon data size.
Returns the width of a row in a DIB Bitmap given the number of bits. DIB Bitmap rows always align on a DWORD boundary.
Number of bits.
Width of a row in bytes.
Raw image data.
Bitmap info header.
Bitmap size in bytes.
Size of the image mask.
Position of the DIB bitmap bits within a DIB bitmap array.
Number of colors in the palette.
Bitmap monochrome mask.
Bitmap color (XOR) part of the image.
Complete image.
This structure depicts the organization of data in an icon resource.
An existing icon resource.
Module handle.
Resource ID.
Resource type.
Resource name.
Language ID.
Resource size.
A new icon resource.
Convert into an icon resource that can be written into an executable.
Icon image.
Icon Id.
Resource language.
An icon resource.
Kernel32.dll interop functions.
If this value is used, the system maps the file into the calling process's virtual address space as if it were a data file.
If this value is used, and the executable module is a DLL, the system does not call DllMain for process and thread initialization and termination.
If this value is used and lpFileName specifies an absolute path, the system uses the alternate file search strategy.
If this value is used, the system does not perform automatic trust comparisons on the DLL or its dependents when they are loaded.
Neutral primary language ID.
US-English primary language ID.
Neutral sublanguage ID.
US-English sublanguage ID.
CREATEPROCESS_MANIFEST_RESOURCE_ID is used primarily for EXEs. If an executable has a resource of type RT_MANIFEST,
ID CREATEPROCESS_MANIFEST_RESOURCE_ID, Windows will create a process default activation context for the process.
The process default activation context will be used by all components running in the process.
CREATEPROCESS_MANIFEST_RESOURCE_ID can also used by DLLs. When Windows probe for dependencies, if the dll has
a resource of type RT_MANIFEST, ID CREATEPROCESS_MANIFEST_RESOURCE_ID, Windows will use that manifest as the
dependency.
ISOLATIONAWARE_MANIFEST_RESOURCE_ID is used primarily for DLLs. It should be used if the dll wants private
dependencies other than the process default. For example, if an dll depends on comctl32.dll version 6.0.0.0.
It should have a resource of type RT_MANIFEST, ID ISOLATIONAWARE_MANIFEST_RESOURCE_ID to depend on comctl32.dll
version 6.0.0.0, so that even if the process executable wants comctl32.dll version 5.1, the dll itself will still
use the right version of comctl32.dll.
When ISOLATION_AWARE_ENABLED is defined, Windows re-defines certain APIs. For example LoadLibraryExW
is redefined to IsolationAwareLoadLibraryExW.
Loads the specified module into the address space of the calling process.
The specified module may cause other modules to be loaded.
The name of the module.
This parameter is reserved for future use.
The action to be taken when loading the module.
Frees the loaded dynamic-link library (DLL) module and, if necessary, decrements its reference count.
A handle to the loaded library module.
If the function succeeds, the return value is nonzero.
Enumerates resource types within a binary module.
Handle to a module to search.
Pointer to the callback function to be called for each enumerated resource type.
Specifies an application-defined value passed to the callback function.
Returns TRUE if successful; otherwise, FALSE.
Enumerates resources of a specified type within a binary module.
Handle to a module to search.
Pointer to a null-terminated string specifying the type of the resource for which the name is being enumerated.
Pointer to the callback function to be called for each enumerated resource name or ID.
Specifies an application-defined value passed to the callback function.
Returns TRUE if the function succeeds or FALSE if the function does not find a resource of the type specified, or if the function fails for another reason.
Enumerates language-specific resources, of the specified type and name, associated with a binary module.
The handle to a module to search.
Pointer to a null-terminated string specifying the type of resource for which the language is being enumerated.
Pointer to a null-terminated string specifying the name of the resource for which the language is being enumerated.
Pointer to the callback function to be called for each enumerated resource language.
Specifies an application-defined value passed to the callback function.
Returns TRUE if successful or FALSE otherwise.
Determines the location of the resource with the specified type, name, and language in the specified module.
Handle to the module whose executable file contains the resource.
Pointer to a null-terminated string specifying the type name of the resource.
Pointer to a null-terminated string specifying the name of the resource.
Specifies the language of the resource.
If the function succeeds, the return value is a handle to the specified resource's information block.
Locks the specified resource in memory.
Handle to the resource to be locked.
If the loaded resource is locked, the return value is a pointer to the first byte of the resource; otherwise, it is NULL.
Loads the specified resource into global memory.
Handle to the module whose executable file contains the resource.
Handle to the resource to be loaded.
If the function succeeds, the return value is a handle to the data associated with the resource.
Returns the size, in bytes, of the specified resource.
Handle to the module whose executable file contains the resource.
Handle to the resource. This handle must be created by using the FindResource or FindResourceEx function.
If the function succeeds, the return value is the number of bytes in the resource.
Closes an open object handle.
A valid handle to an open object.
If the function succeeds, the return value is nonzero.
Returns a handle to either a language-neutral portable executable file (LN file) or a
language-specific resource file (.mui file) that can be used by the UpdateResource function
to add, delete, or replace resources in a binary module.
Pointer to a null-terminated string that specifies the binary file in which to update resources.
Specifies whether to delete the pFileName parameter's existing resources.
If the function succeeds, the return value is a handle that can be used by the UpdateResource and EndUpdateResource functions.
Adds, deletes, or replaces a resource in a portable executable (PE) file.
There are some restrictions on resource updates in files that contain Resource Configuration (RC Config) data:
language-neutral (LN) files and language-specific resource (.mui) files.
A module handle returned by the BeginUpdateResource function, referencing the file to be updated.
Pointer to a null-terminated string specifying the resource type to be updated.
Pointer to a null-terminated string specifying the name of the resource to be updated.
Specifies the language identifier of the resource to be updated.
Pointer to the resource data to be inserted into the file indicated by hUpdate.
Specifies the size, in bytes, of the resource data at lpData.
Returns TRUE if successful or FALSE otherwise.
Commits or discards changes made prior to a call to UpdateResource.
A module handle returned by the BeginUpdateResource function, and used by UpdateResource, referencing the file to be updated.
Specifies whether to write the resource updates to the file. If this parameter is TRUE, no changes are made. If it is FALSE, the changes are made: the resource updates will take effect.
Returns TRUE if the function succeeds; FALSE otherwise.
A resource header.
Header length.
Data length.
Resource type.
A new resource header of a given length.
Resource header type.
Binary data.
String data.
Language and code page combinations.
The low-order word of each DWORD must contain a Microsoft language identifier,
and the high-order word must contain the IBM code page number.
Either high-order or low-order word can be zero, indicating that the file is language
or code page independent.
Microsoft language identifier.
IBM code page number.
This structure contains version information about a file.
This information is language- and code page–independent.
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms647001.aspx
Contains the value 0xFEEF04BD. This is used with the szKey member of the VS_VERSIONINFO structure when searching a file for the VS_FIXEDFILEINFO structure.
Specifies the binary version number of this structure. The high-order word of this member contains the major version number, and the low-order word contains the minor version number.
Specifies the most significant 32 bits of the file's binary version number. This member is used with dwFileVersionLS to form a 64-bit value used for numeric comparisons.
Specifies the least significant 32 bits of the file's binary version number. This member is used with dwFileVersionMS to form a 64-bit value used for numeric comparisons.
Specifies the most significant 32 bits of the binary version number of the product with which this file was distributed. This member is used with dwProductVersionLS to form a 64-bit value used for numeric comparisons.
Specifies the least significant 32 bits of the binary version number of the product with which this file was distributed. This member is used with dwProductVersionMS to form a 64-bit value used for numeric comparisons.
Contains a bitmask that specifies the valid bits in dwFileFlags. A bit is valid only if it was defined when the file was created.
Contains a bitmask that specifies the Boolean attributes of the file.
Specifies the operating system for which this file was designed.
Specifies the general type of file.
Specifies the function of the file.
Specifies the most significant 32 bits of the file's 64-bit binary creation date and time stamp.
Specifies the least significant 32 bits of the file's 64-bit binary creation date and time stamp.
Creates a default Windows VS_FIXEDFILEINFO structure.
A default Windows VS_FIXEDFILEINFO.
A hardware-independent icon directory resource header.
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms997538.aspx
Reserved, must be zero.
Resource type, 1 for icons.
Number of images.
Hardware-independent icon directory entry.
See http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms997538.aspx for more information.
Width of the image. Starting with Windows 95 a value of 0 represents width of 256.
Height of the image. Starting with Windows 95 a value of 0 represents height of 256.
Number of colors in the image.
bColors = 1 << (wBitsPerPixel * wPlanes)
If wBitsPerPixel* wPlanes is greater orequal to 8, then bColors = 0.
Reserved.
Number of bitmap planes.
1: monochrome bitmap
Bits per pixel.
1: monochrome bitmap
Image size in bytes.
Icon ID.
Hardware-independent icon directory entry in an .ico file.
Icon width.
Icon height.
Colors; 0 means 256 or more.
Reserved.
Number of bitmap planes for icons.
Horizontal hotspot for cursors.
Bits per pixel for icons.
Vertical hostpot for cursors.
Image size in bytes.
Offset of bitmap data from the beginning of the file.
Hardware-independent icon structure in an .ico file.
Reserved, must be zero.
Resource Type (1 for icons).
Number of images.
Predefined resource types.
Hardware-dependent cursor resource.
Bitmap resource.
Hardware-dependent icon resource.
Menu resource.
Dialog box.
String-table entry.
Font directory resource.
Font resource.
Accelerator table.
Application-defined resource (raw data).
Message-table entry.
Hardware-independent cursor resource.
Hardware-independent icon resource.
Version resource.
Allows a resource editing tool to associate a string with an .rc file.
Plug and Play resource.
VXD.
Animated cursor.
Animated icon.
HTML.
Microsoft Windows XP: Side-by-Side Assembly XML Manifest.
An application-defined callback function used with the EnumResourceTypes and EnumResourceTypesEx functions.
The handle to the module whose executable file contains the resources for which the types are to be enumerated.
Pointer to a null-terminated string specifying the type name of the resource for which the type is being enumerated.
Specifies the application-defined parameter passed to the EnumResourceTypes or EnumResourceTypesEx function.
Returns TRUE if successful; otherwise, FALSE.
An application-defined callback function used with the EnumResourceNames and EnumResourceNamesEx functions.
The handle to the module whose executable file contains the resources that are being enumerated.
Pointer to a null-terminated string specifying the type of resource that is being enumerated.
Specifies the name of a resource of the type being enumerated.
Specifies the application-defined parameter passed to the EnumResourceNames or EnumResourceNamesEx function.
Returns TRUE if the function succeeds or FALSE if the function does not find a resource of the type specified, or if the function fails for another reason.
An application-defined callback function used with the EnumResourceLanguages and EnumResourceLanguagesEx functions.
The handle to the module whose executable file contains the resources for which the languages are being enumerated.
Pointer to a null-terminated string specifying the type name of the resource for which the language is being enumerated.
Pointer to a null-terminated string specifying the name of the resource for which the language is being enumerated.
Specifies the language identifier for the resource for which the language is being enumerated.
Specifies the application-defined parameter passed to the EnumResourceLanguages or EnumResourceLanguagesEx function.
Returns TRUE if successful or FALSE otherwise.
Resource manifest type.
CREATEPROCESS_MANIFEST_RESOURCE_ID
ISOLATIONAWARE_MANIFEST_RESOURCE_ID
ISOLATIONAWARE_NOSTATICIMPORT_MANIFEST_RESOURCE_ID
A resource load exception.
A new resource load exception.
Error message.
The inner exception thrown within a single resource.
The outer exception from the Win32 API.
The Win32 exception from a resource enumeration function.
A combined message of the inner and outer exception.
An embedded SxS manifest.
An existing embedded manifest resource.
Module handle.
Resource ID.
Resource type.
Resource name.
Language ID.
Resource size.
A new executable CreateProcess manifest.
A new executable manifest.
Manifest type.
Read the resource.
Module handle.
Pointer to the beginning of a resource.
Pointer to the end of the resource.
Write the resource to a binary stream.
Binary stream.
Load a manifest resource from an executable file.
Name of an executable file (.exe or .dll).
Manifest resource type.
Embedded XML manifest.
Manifest type.
A command menu item.
A base menu template item.
Menu item header.
Menu string.
Read the menu item.
Address in memory.
End of the menu item structure.
Write the menu item to a binary stream.
Binary stream.
String representation in the MENU format.
Indent.
String representation.
String representation in the MENU format.
String representation.
Menu text.
A command menu item.
String representation in the MENU format.
Indent.
String representation.
Returns true if the item is a separator.
An extended popup menu item.
An extended popup menu item.
Read an extended popup menu item.
Address in memory.
End of the menu item structure.
Write the menu item to a binary stream.
Binary stream.
String representation in the MENUEX format.
String representation.
Sub menu items.
Standard menu template.
A menu template header.
Read the menu template header.
Address in memory.
Write the menu to a binary stream.
Binary stream.
Read the menu template.
Address in memory.
Write menu template to a binary stream.
Binary stream.
String representation of the menu in the MENU format.
String representation of the menu.
Menu items.
A generic resource.
A structured menu resource.
A structured menu resource embedded in an executable module.
Module handle.
Resource handle.
Type of resource.
Resource name.
Language id.
Resource size.
Read a menu resource.
Module handle.
Pointer to the beginning of a resource.
Pointer to the end of the resource.
Write the menu resource to a binary stream.
Binary stream.
String representation of the menu resource in the MENU format.
String representation of the menu resource.
Menu template.
Extended menu template.
Read the menu template.
Address in memory.
Write the menu template.
Binary stream.
String representation of the menu in the MENUEX format.
String representation of the menu.
Menu items.
A base menu template item.
Menu item header.
Menu string.
Read the menu item.
Address in memory.
End of the menu item structure.
String representation in the MENU format.
Indent.
String representation.
String representation in the MENU format.
String representation.
Menu text.
A collection of menu items.
A collection of menu items.
Read the menu item collection.
Address in memory.
End of the menu item structure.
Write the menu collection to a binary stream.
Binary stream.
String representation in the MENU format.
String representation.
String representation in the MENU format.
Indent.
String representation.
A command menu item.
A command menu item.
Read a command menu item.
Address in memory.
End of the menu item structure.
Write menu item to a binary stream.
Binary stream.
String representation in the MENU format.
Indent.
String representation.
Command menu id.
Returns true if the item is a separator.
A collection of menu items.
A collection of extended menu items.
Read the menu item collection.
Address in memory.
End of the menu item structure.
Write the menu collection to a binary stream.
Binary stream.
String representation in the MENU format.
String representation.
String representation in the MENU format.
Indent.
String representation.
A popup menu item.
A popup menu item.
Read a popup menu item.
Address in memory.
End of the menu item structure.
Write menu item to a binary stream.
Binary stream.
String representation in the MENU format.
String representation.
Sub menu items.
Resource info manager.
A new resource info.
Unload the previously loaded module.
Load an executable or a DLL and read its resources.
Source filename.
Enumerate resource types.
Module handle.
Resource type.
Additional parameter.
TRUE if successful.
Enumerate resource names within a resource by type
Module handle.
Resource type.
Resource name.
Additional parameter.
TRUE if successful.
Create a resource of a given type.
Module handle.
Pointer to the resource in memory.
Resource type.
Resource name.
Language ID.
Size of resource.
A specialized or a generic resource.
Enumerate resource languages within a resource by name
Module handle.
Resource type.
Resource name.
Language ID.
Additional parameter.
TRUE if successful.
Save resource to a file.
Target filename.
Dispose resource info object.
Enumerates all resources within this resource info collection.
Resources enumerator.
Enumerates all resources within this resource info collection.
Resources enumerator.
A dictionary of resources, the key is the resource type, eg. "REGISTRY" or "16" (version).
A shortcut for available resource types.
A collection of resources.
Resource type.
A collection of resources of a given type.
A collection of resources.
Resource type.
A collection of resources of a given type.
A resource Id.
There're two types of resource Ids, reserved integer numbers (eg. RT_ICON) and custom string names (eg. "CUSTOM").
A resource identifier.
A integer or string resource id.
A resource identifier.
A integer resource id.
A well-known resource-type identifier.
A well known resource type.
A custom resource identifier.
Returns true if the resource is an integer resource.
Returns true if the resource is an integer resource.
Resource pointer.
String representation of the resource Id.
Resource name.
Resource Id hash code.
Resource Ids of the same type have the same hash code.
Resource Id.
Compares two resource Ids by value.
Resource Id.
True if both resource Ids represent the same resource.
Resource Id.
If the resource Id is a string, it will be copied.
String representation of a resource type name.
An enumerated resource type for built-in resource types only.
Resource Id in a string format.
A resource table header.
Resource table header.
Resource table key.
A new resource table header.
An resource table header with a specific key.
resource key
An existing resource table.
Pointer to resource table data.
Read the resource header, return a pointer to the end of it.
Top of header.
End of header, after the key, aligned at a 32 bit boundary.
Write the resource table.
Binary stream.
String representation.
String representation.
String representation.
Indent.
String representation.
Resource table key.
Resource header.
Resource utilities.
Align an address to a 4-byte boundary.
Address in memory.
4-byte aligned pointer.
Align a pointer to a 4-byte boundary.
Pointer to an address in memory.
4-byte aligned pointer.
Pad data to a WORD.
Binary stream.
New position within the binary stream.
Pad data to a DWORD.
Binary stream.
New position within the binary stream.
Returns the high WORD from a DWORD value.
WORD value.
High WORD.
Returns the high WORD from a DWORD value.
WORD value.
High WORD.
Write a value at a given position.
Used to write a size of data in an earlier located header.
Binary stream.
Value to write.
Address to write the value at.
Pad bytes.
Binary stream.
Number of bytes to write.
New position within the stream.
Make a language ID from a primary language ID (low-order 10 bits) and a sublanguage (high-order 6 bits).
Primary language ID.
Sublanguage ID.
Microsoft language ID.
Return the primary language ID from a Microsoft language ID.
Microsoft language ID
primary language ID (low-order 10 bits)
Return the sublanguage ID from a Microsoft language ID.
Microsoft language ID.
Sublanguage ID (high-order 6 bits).
Returns the memory representation of an object.
Object type.
Data.
Object's representation in memory.
Get a collection of flags from a flag value.
Flag collection type.
Flag value.
Collection of flags.
Get a string representation of flags.
Flag collection type.
Flag vlaue
String representation of flags in the f1 | ... | fn format.
Neutral language ID.
US-English language ID.
This structure depicts the organization of data in a file-version resource.
It contains version information that can be displayed for a particular language and code page.
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/aa908808.aspx
A new string file-version resource.
An existing string file-version resource.
Pointer to the beginning of a string file-version resource.
Read an existing string file-version resource.
Pointer to the beginning of a string file-version resource.
Pointer to the end of the string file-version resource.
Write the string file-version resource to a binary stream.
Binary stream.
String representation of StringFileInfo.
Indent.
String in the StringFileInfo format.
Resource strings.
Default (first) string table.
Indexed string table.
Key.
A string table at a given index.
A string, RT_STRING resource.
Each string resource block has 16 strings, each represented as an ordered pair
(length, text). Length is a WORD that specifies the size, in terms of the number of characters,
in the text that follows. Text follows length and contains the string in Unicode without the
NULL terminating character. There may be no characters in text, in which case length is zero.
A new string resource.
A new string resource of a given block id.
Block id.
A new string resource of a given block id.
Block id.
An existing string resource.
Module handle.
Resource ID.
Resource type.
Resource name.
Language ID.
Resource size.
A string with ID, stringId, is located in the block with ID given by the following formula.
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/q196774/
Read the strings.
Handle to a module.
Pointer to the beginning of the string table.
Address of the end of the string table.
String representation of the strings resource.
String collection in this resource.
Returns a string of a given Id.
String Id.
A string of a given Id.
String table block id.
This structure depicts the organization of data in a file-version resource. It contains a string
that describes a specific aspect of a file, such as a file's version, its copyright notices,
or its trademarks.
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/aa909025.aspx
The value is always stored double-null-terminated.
A new string resource.
Key.
An existing string resource.
Pointer to the beginning of a string resource.
Read a string resource.
Pointer to the beginning of a string resource.
Write a string resource to a binary stream.
Binary stream.
String resource header.
Key.
String value (removing the double-null-terminator).
Value.
This structure depicts the organization of data in a file-version resource. It contains language
and code page formatting information for the strings. A code page is an ordered character set.
See http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/aa909192.aspx for more information.
A new string table.
A new string table.
String table key.
An existing string table.
Pointer to the beginning of the table.
Read a string table.
Pointer to the beginning of the string table.
Pointer to the end of the string table.
Write the string table to a binary stream.
Binary stream.
Last unpadded position.
String representation of the string table.
Indent.
String representation of the strings table.
Resource strings.
The four most significant digits of the key represent the language identifier.
Each Microsoft Standard Language identifier contains two parts: the low-order 10 bits
specify the major language, and the high-order 6 bits specify the sublanguage.
The four least significant digits of the key represent the code page for which the data is formatted.
Returns an entry within the string table.
Key.
An entry within the string table.
User32.dll functions.
Retrieve a handle to a device context (DC) for the client area of a specified window or for the entire screen.
A handle to the window whose DC is to be retrieved. If this value is NULL, GetDC retrieves the DC for the entire screen.
If the function succeeds, the return value is a handle to the DC for the specified window's client area.
If the function fails, the return value is NULL.
Releases a device context (DC), freeing it for use by other applications.
A handle to the window whose DC is to be released.
A handle to the DC to be released.
The return value indicates whether the DC was released. If the DC was released, the return value is 1.
If the DC was not released, the return value is zero.
Destroys an icon and frees any memory the icon occupied.
Handle to the icon to be destroyed.
If the function succeeds, the return value is nonzero.
If the function fails, the return value is zero.
Creates an icon or cursor from an ICONINFO structure.
Pointer to an ICONINFO structure the function uses to create the icon or cursor.
If the function succeeds, the return value is a handle to the icon or cursor that is created.
If the function fails, the return value is NULL.
Contains information about an icon or a cursor.
Specifies whether this structure defines an icon or a cursor.
A value of TRUE specifies an icon; FALSE specifies a cursor.
Specifies the x-coordinate of a cursor's hot spot. If this structure defines an icon, the hot spot is
always in the center of the icon, and this member is ignored.
Specifies the y-coordinate of the cursor's hot spot. If this structure defines an icon, the hot spot
is always in the center of the icon, and this member is ignored.
Specifies the icon bitmask bitmap.
Handle to the icon color bitmap.
The DIALOGTEMPLATE structure defines the dimensions and style of a dialog box.
This structure, always the first in a standard template for a dialog box,
also specifies the number of controls in the dialog box and therefore specifies
the number of subsequent DIALOGITEMTEMPLATE structures in the template.
Specifies the style of the dialog box.
Extended styles for a window.
Specifies the number of items in the dialog box.
Specifies the x-coordinate, in dialog box units, of the upper-left corner of the dialog box.
Specifies the y-coordinate, in dialog box units, of the upper-left corner of the dialog box.
Specifies the width, in dialog box units, of the dialog box.
Specifies the height, in dialog box units, of the dialog box.
The DIALOGITEMTEMPLATE structure defines the dimensions and style of a control in a dialog box.
Specifies the style of the control.
Extended styles for a window.
Specifies the x-coordinate, in dialog box units, of the upper-left corner of the control.
Specifies the y-coordinate, in dialog box units, of the upper-left corner of the control.
Specifies the width, in dialog box units, of the control.
Specifies the height, in dialog box units, of the control.
Specifies the control identifier.
An extended dialog box template begins with a DIALOGEXTEMPLATE header that describes
the dialog box and specifies the number of controls in the dialog box. For each
control in a dialog box, an extended dialog box template has a block of data that
uses the DIALOGEXITEMTEMPLATE format to describe the control.
Specifies the version number of the extended dialog box template. This member must be 1.
Indicates whether a template is an extended dialog box template.
Specifies the help context identifier for the dialog box window. When the system
sends a WM_HELP message, it passes this value in the wContextId member of the
HELPINFO structure.
Specifies extended windows styles.
Specifies the style of the dialog box.
Specifies the number of controls in the dialog box.
Specifies the x-coordinate, in dialog box units, of the upper-left corner of the dialog box.
Specifies the y-coordinate, in dialog box units, of the upper-left corner of the dialog box.
Specifies the width, in dialog box units, of the dialog box.
Specifies the height, in dialog box units, of the dialog box.
A control entry in an extended dialog template.
Specifies the help context identifier for the dialog box window. When the system
sends a WM_HELP message, it passes this value in the wContextId member of the
HELPINFO structure.
Specifies extended windows styles.
Specifies the style of the dialog box.
Specifies the x-coordinate, in dialog box units, of the upper-left corner of the dialog box.
Specifies the y-coordinate, in dialog box units, of the upper-left corner of the dialog box.
Specifies the width, in dialog box units, of the dialog box.
Specifies the height, in dialog box units, of the dialog box.
Specifies the control identifier.
Window styles.
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms632600(VS.85).aspx
Creates an overlapped window. An overlapped window has a title bar and
a border. Same as the WS_TILED style.
Creates a pop-up window. This style cannot be used with the WS_CHILD style.
Creates a child window. A window with this style cannot have
a menu bar. This style cannot be used with the WS_POPUP style.
Creates a window that is initially minimized. Same as the WS_ICONIC style.
Creates a window that is initially visible.
Creates a window that is initially disabled. A disabled window cannot receive
input from the user.
Clips child windows relative to each other; that is, when a particular
child window receives a WM_PAINT message, the WS_CLIPSIBLINGS style clips
all other overlapping child windows out of the region of the child window
to be updated. If WS_CLIPSIBLINGS is not specified and child windows overlap,
it is possible, when drawing within the client area of a child window, to draw
within the client area of a neighboring child window.
Excludes the area occupied by child windows when drawing occurs
within the parent window. This style is used when creating the parent window.
Creates a window that is initially maximized.
Creates a window that has a title bar (includes the WS_BORDER style).
Creates a window that has a thin-line border.
Creates a window that has a border of a style typically used with dialog
boxes. A window with this style cannot have a title bar.
Creates a window that has a vertical scroll bar.
Creates a window that has a horizontal scroll bar.
Creates a window that has a window menu on its title bar. The WS_CAPTION
style must also be specified.
Creates a window that has a sizing border. Same as the WS_SIZEBOX style.
Specifies the first control of a group of controls. The group consists of this
first control and all controls defined after it, up to the next control with
the WS_GROUP style. The first control in each group usually has the WS_TABSTOP
style so that the user can move from group to group. The user can subsequently
change the keyboard focus from one control in the group to the next control in
the group by using the direction keys.
Specifies a control that can receive the keyboard focus when the user presses
the TAB key. Pressing the TAB key changes the keyboard focus to the next
control with the WS_TABSTOP style.
Dialog styles.
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms644994(VS.85).aspx
Specifying this style in the dialog template tells Windows that the dtX and dtY values
of the DIALOGTEMPLATE struct are relative to the screen origin, not the owner of the
dialog box.
Create a dialog box with the WS_EX_TOPMOST flag. This flag cannot be combined with the
DS_CONTROL style. This flag is obsolete and is included for compatibility with 16-bit
versions of Windows.
Applies to 16-bit applications only. This style directs edit controls in the dialog
box to allocate memory from the application data segment. Otherwise, edit controls
allocate storage from a global memory object.
Indicates that the header of the dialog box template contains additional data specifying
the font to use for text in the client area and controls of the dialog box.
Creates a dialog box with a modal dialog-box frame that can be combined with a title
bar and window menu by specifying the WS_CAPTION and WS_SYSMENU styles.
Suppresses WM_ENTERIDLE messages that the system would otherwise send to the owner of the
dialog box while the dialog box is displayed.
Causes the system to use the SetForegroundWindow function to bring the dialog
box to the foreground.
Gives the dialog box a nonbold font and draws three-dimensional borders around
control windows in the dialog box.
Causes the dialog box to use the SYSTEM_FIXED_FONT instead of the default SYSTEM_FONT.
This is a monospace font compatible with the System font in 16-bit versions of Windows
earlier than 3.0.
Creates the dialog box even if errors occur — for example, if a child window cannot be
created or if the system cannot create a special data segment for an edit control.
Creates a dialog box that works well as a child window of another dialog box,
much like a page in a property sheet. This style allows the user to tab among
the control windows of a child dialog box, use its accelerator keys, and so on.
Centers the dialog box in the working area; that is, the area not obscured by the tray.
Centers the dialog box on the mouse cursor.
Includes a question mark in the title bar of the dialog box. When the user clicks the
question mark, the cursor changes to a question mark with a pointer. If the user then
clicks a control in the dialog box, the control receives a WM_HELP message. The control
should pass the message to the dialog box procedure, which should call the function
using the HELP_WM_HELP command. The help application displays a pop-up window that
typically contains help for the control.
Indicates that the dialog box should use the system font.
Extended dialog styles.
Creates a window that has a double border; the window can, optionally, be created
with a title bar by specifying the WS_CAPTION style in the dwStyle parameter.
Specifies that a child window created with this style does not send the WM_PARENTNOTIFY
message to its parent window when it is created or destroyed.
Specifies that a window created with this style should be placed above all non-topmost
windows and should stay above them, even when the window is deactivated. To add or remove
this style, use the SetWindowPos function.
Specifies that a window created with this style accepts drag-drop files.
Specifies that a window created with this style should not be painted until siblings beneath
the window (that were created by the same thread) have been painted. The window appears
transparent because the bits of underlying sibling windows have already been painted.
Creates a multiple-document interface (MDI) child window.
Creates a tool window; that is, a window intended to be used as a floating toolbar.
A tool window has a title bar that is shorter than a normal title bar, and the
window title is drawn using a smaller font. A tool window does not appear in
the taskbar or in the dialog that appears when the user presses ALT+TAB. If a
tool window has a system menu, its icon is not displayed on the title bar. However,
you can display the system menu by right-clicking or by typing ALT+SPACE.
Specifies that a window has a border with a raised edge.
Specifies that a window has a border with a sunken edge.
Includes a question mark in the title bar of the window. When the user clicks the question mark,
the cursor changes to a question mark with a pointer. If the user then clicks a child window,
the child receives a WM_HELP message. The child window should pass the message to the parent
window procedure, which should call the WinHelp function using the HELP_WM_HELP command. The
Help application displays a pop-up window that typically contains help for the child window.
The window has generic "right-aligned" properties. This depends on the window class. This style has
an effect only if the shell language is Hebrew, Arabic, or another language that supports reading-order
alignment; otherwise, the style is ignored. Using the WS_EX_RIGHT style for static or edit controls
has the same effect as using the SS_RIGHT or ES_RIGHT style, respectively. Using this style with
button controls has the same effect as using BS_RIGHT and BS_RIGHTBUTTON styles.
Creates a window that has generic left-aligned properties. This is the default.
If the shell language is Hebrew, Arabic, or another language that supports reading-order
alignment, the window text is displayed using right-to-left reading-order properties.
For other languages, the style is ignored.
The window text is displayed using left-to-right reading-order properties. This is the default.
If the shell language is Hebrew, Arabic, or another language that supports reading order
alignment, the vertical scroll bar (if present) is to the left of the client area. For other
languages, the style is ignored.
Vertical scroll bar (if present) is to the right of the client area. This is the default.
The window itself contains child windows that should take part in dialog box navigation.
If this style is specified, the dialog manager recurses into children of this window when
performing navigation operations such as handling the TAB key, an arrow key, or a
keyboard mnemonic.
Creates a window with a three-dimensional border style intended to be used for items that
do not accept user input.
Forces a top-level window onto the taskbar when the window is visible.
Combines the WS_EX_CLIENTEDGE and WS_EX_WINDOWEDGE styles.
Combines the WS_EX_WINDOWEDGE, WS_EX_TOOLWINDOW, and WS_EX_TOPMOST styles.
Windows 2000/XP: Creates a layered window. Note that this cannot be used for child
windows. Also, this cannot be used if the window has a class style of either CS_OWNDC
or CS_CLASSDC.
Windows 2000/XP: A window created with this style does not pass its window layout to its child windows.
Arabic and Hebrew versions of Windows 98/Me, Windows 2000/XP: Creates a window whose
horizontal origin is on the right edge. Increasing horizontal values advance to the left.
Windows XP: Paints all descendants of a window in bottom-to-top painting order
using double-buffering. For more information, see Remarks. This cannot be used
if the window has a class style of either CS_OWNDC or CS_CLASSDC.
Windows 2000/XP: A top-level window created with this style does not become the foreground
window when the user clicks it. The system does not bring this window to the foreground
when the user minimizes or closes the foreground window.
Possible DIALOGEXITEMTEMPLATE WindowClass ordinals.
A button.
An edit box.
A static control.
A list box.
A scroll bar.
A combo box.
Static control styles.
A static control specifies the STATIC class, appropriate window style constants,
and a combination of the following static control styles.
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/bb760773(VS.85).aspx
Specifies a simple rectangle and left-aligns the text in the rectangle.
The text is formatted before it is displayed. Words that extend past the
end of a line are automatically wrapped to the beginning of the next left-aligned
line. Words that are longer than the width of the control are truncated.
Specifies a simple rectangle and centers the text in the rectangle.
The text is formatted before it is displayed. Words that extend past the
end of a line are automatically wrapped to the beginning of the next centered
line. Words that are longer than the width of the control are truncated.
Specifies a simple rectangle and right-aligns the text in the rectangle.
The text is formatted before it is displayed. Words that extend past the
end of a line are automatically wrapped to the beginning of the next
right-aligned line. Words that are longer than the width of the control
are truncated.
Specifies an icon to be displayed in the dialog box. If the control is created
as part of a dialog box, the text is the name of an icon (not a filename) defined
elsewhere in the resource file. If the control is created via CreateWindow or a
related function, the text is the name of an icon (not a filename) defined in the
resource file associated with the module specified by the hInstance parameter to
CreateWindow. The icon can be an animated cursor.
Specifies a rectangle filled with the current window frame color.
This color is black in the default color scheme.
Specifies a rectangle filled with the current screen background color.
This color is gray in the default color scheme.
Specifies a rectangle filled with the current window background color. This color is white
in the default color scheme.
Specifies a box with a frame drawn in the same color as the window frames.
This color is black in the default color scheme.
Specifies a box with a frame drawn with the same color as the screen background (desktop).
This color is gray in the default color scheme.
Specifies a box with a frame drawn with the same color as the window background. This color is
white in the default color scheme.
Specifies a simple rectangle and displays a single line of left-aligned text in the rectangle.
The text line cannot be shortened or altered in any way. Also, if the control is disabled,
the control does not gray its text.
Specifies a simple rectangle and left-aligns the text in the rectangle.
Tabs are expanded, but words are not wrapped. Text that extends past the
end of a line is clipped.
Specifies that the owner of the static control is responsible for drawing
the control. The owner window receives a WM_DRAWITEM message whenever the
control needs to be drawn.
Specifies that a bitmap is to be displayed in the static control.
The text is the name of a bitmap (not a filename) defined elsewhere in the
resource file. The style ignores the nWidth and nHeight parameters; the control
automatically sizes itself to accommodate the bitmap.
Specifies that an enhanced metafile is to be displayed in the static control.
The text is the name of a metafile. An enhanced metafile static control has a
fixed size; the metafile is scaled to fit the static control's client area.
Draws the top and bottom edges of the static control using the EDGE_ETCHED edge style.
Draws the left and right edges of the static control using the EDGE_ETCHED edge style.
Draws the frame of the static control using the EDGE_ETCHED edge style.
Windows 2000: A composite style bit that results from using the OR operator on
SS_* style bits. Can be used to mask out valid SS_* bits from a given bitmask.
Note that this is out of date and does not correctly include all valid styles.
Thus, you should not use this style.
Windows XP or later: Adjusts the bitmap to fit the size of the static control.
For example, changing the locale can change the system font, and thus controls
might be resized. If a static control had a bitmap, the bitmap would no longer
fit the control. This style bit dictates automatic redimensioning of bitmaps
to fit their controls.
Prevents interpretation of any ampersand characters in the control's text as
accelerator prefix characters. These are displayed with the ampersand removed and
the next character in the string underlined. This static control style may be
included with any of the defined static controls. You can combine SS_NOPREFIX
with other styles. This can be useful when filenames or other strings that may
contain an ampersand must be displayed in a static control in a dialog box.
Sends the parent window STN_CLICKED, STN_DBLCLK, STN_DISABLE, and STN_ENABLE
notification messages when the user clicks or double-clicks the control.
Specifies that a bitmap is centered in the static control that contains it.
The control is not resized, so that a bitmap too large for the control will
be clipped. If the static control contains a single line of text, the text
is centered vertically in the client area of the control.
Specifies that the lower right corner of a static control with the SS_BITMAP
or SS_ICON style is to remain fixed when the control is resized. Only the top
and left sides are adjusted to accommodate a new bitmap or icon.
Specifies that the actual resource width is used and the icon is loaded using
LoadImage. SS_REALSIZEIMAGE is always used in conjunction with SS_ICON.
Draws a half-sunken border around a static control.
Microsoft Windows 2000: Specifies that the static control duplicates the
text-displaying characteristics of a multiline edit control. Specifically, the
average character width is calculated in the same manner as with an edit control,
and the function does not display a partially visible last line.
Microsoft Windows NT or later: If the end of a string does not fit in the rectangle,
it is truncated and ellipses are added. If a word that is not at the end of the string
goes beyond the limits of the rectangle, it is truncated without ellipses. Using this
style will force the controlÂ’s text to be on one line with no word wrap. Compare with
SS_PATHELLIPSIS and SS_WORDELLIPSIS.
Windows NT or later: Replaces characters in the middle of the string with ellipses so
that the result fits in the specified rectangle. If the string contains backslash (\)
characters, SS_PATHELLIPSIS preserves as much as possible of the text after the last
backslash. Using this style will force the controlÂ’s text to be on one line with no
word wrap. Compare with SS_ENDELLIPSIS and SS_WORDELLIPSIS.
Windows NT or later: Truncates any word that does not fit in the rectangle and adds ellipses.
Using this style will force the controlÂ’s text to be on one line with no word wrap.
Push button styles.
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/bb775951(VS.85).aspx
Creates a push button that posts a WM_COMMAND message to the owner window when the
user selects the button.
Creates a push button that behaves like a BS_PUSHBUTTON style button, but has a distinct
appearance. If the button is in a dialog box, the user can select the button by pressing
the ENTER key, even when the button does not have the input focus. This style is useful
for enabling the user to quickly select the most likely (default) option.
Creates a small, empty check box with text. By default, the text is displayed to
the right of the check box. To display the text to the left of the check box,
combine this flag with the BS_LEFTTEXT style (or with the equivalent BS_RIGHTBUTTON style).
Creates a button that is the same as a check box, except that the check state
automatically toggles between checked and cleared each time the user selects the
check box.
Creates a small circle with text. By default, the text is displayed to the right of the
circle. To display the text to the left of the circle, combine this flag with the
BS_LEFTTEXT style (or with the equivalent BS_RIGHTBUTTON style). Use radio buttons for
groups of related, but mutually exclusive choices.
Creates a button that is the same as a check box, except that the box can be grayed
as well as checked or cleared. Use the grayed state to show that the state of the
check box is not determined.
Creates a button that is the same as a three-state check box, except that the box
changes its state when the user selects it. The state cycles through checked,
indeterminate, and cleared.
Creates a rectangle in which other controls can be grouped. Any text associated with
this style is displayed in the rectangle's upper left corner.
Obsolete, but provided for compatibility with 16-bit versions of Windows. Applications
should use BS_OWNERDRAW instead.
Creates a button that is the same as a radio button, except that when the user selects it,
the system automatically sets the button's check state to checked and automatically sets
the check state for all other buttons in the same group to cleared.
Creates an owner-drawn button. The owner window receives a WM_DRAWITEM message when a visual
aspect of the button has changed. Do not combine the BS_OWNERDRAW style with any other
button styles.
Microsoft Windows 2000: A composite style bit that results from using the OR operator on
BS_* style bits. It can be used to mask out valid BS_* bits from a given bitmask.
Places text on the left side of the radio button or check box when combined with a radio button
or check box style. Same as the BS_RIGHTBUTTON style.
Specifies that the button displays text.
Specifies that the button displays an icon.
Specifies that the button displays a bitmap. See the Remarks section for its interaction
with BS_ICON.
Left-justifies the text in the button rectangle. However, if the button is a check box or radio
button that does not have the BS_RIGHTBUTTON style, the text is left justified on the right side
of the check box or radio button.
Right-justifies text in the button rectangle. However, if the button is a check box or radio
button that does not have the BS_RIGHTBUTTON style, the text is right justified on the right
side of the check box or radio button.
Centers text horizontally in the button rectangle.
Places text at the top of the button rectangle.
Places text at the bottom of the button rectangle.
Places text in the middle (vertically) of the button rectangle.
Makes a button (such as a check box, three-state check box, or radio button) look and
act like a push button. The button looks raised when it isn't pushed or checked, and
sunken when it is pushed or checked.
Wraps the button text to multiple lines if the text string is too long to fit on a
single line in the button rectangle.
Enables a button to send BN_KILLFOCUS and BN_SETFOCUS notification messages to its
parent window.
Specifies that the button is two-dimensional; it does not use the default
shading to create a 3-D image.
Microsoft Windows Vista and Version 6.00. Creates a split button that behaves like a
BS_PUSHBUTTON style button, but also has a distinctive appearance. If the split button
is in a dialog box, the user can select the split button by pressing the ENTER key, even
when the split button does not have the input focus. This style is useful for enabling
the user to quickly select the most likely (default) option.
Microsoft Windows Vista and Version 6.00. Creates a command link button that behaves like a
BS_PUSHBUTTON style button, but the command link button has a green arrow on the left pointing
to the button text. A caption for the button text can be set by sending the BCM_SETNOTE
message to the button.
Microsoft Windows Vista and Version 6.00. Creates a command link button that behaves like
a BS_PUSHBUTTON style button. If the button is in a dialog box, the user can select the
command link button by pressing the ENTER key, even when the command link button does
not have the input focus. This style is useful for enabling the user to quickly select
the most likely (default) option.
Edit control styles.
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/bb775464(VS.85).aspx
Aligns text with the left margin.
Windows 98/Me, Windows 2000/XP: Centers text in a single-line or multiline edit control.
Windows 95, Windows NT 4.0 and earlier: Centers text in a multiline edit control.
Windows 98/Me, Windows 2000/XP: Right-aligns text in a single-line or multiline edit control.
Windows 95, Windows NT 4.0 and earlier: Right aligns text in a multiline edit control.
Designates a multiline edit control. The default is single-line edit control.
Converts all characters to uppercase as they are typed into the edit control.
Converts all characters to lowercase as they are typed into the edit control.
Displays an asterisk (*) for each character typed into the edit control.
This style is valid only for single-line edit controls.
Automatically scrolls text up one page when the user presses the ENTER key on
the last line.
Automatically scrolls text to the right by 10 characters when the user types
a character at the end of the line. When the user presses the ENTER key,
the control scrolls all text back to position zero.
Negates the default behavior for an edit control.
Converts text entered in the edit control.
Prevents the user from typing or editing text in the edit control.
Specifies that a carriage return be inserted when the user presses the
ENTER key while entering text into a multiline edit control in a dialog box.
If you do not specify this style, pressing the ENTER key has the same effect
as pressing the dialog box's default push button. This style has no effect
on a single-line edit control.
Allows only digits to be entered into the edit control.
Defines the header for a menu template.
A complete menu template consists of a header and one or more menu item lists.
Specifies the version number. This member must be zero.
Specifies the offset, in bytes, from the end of the header.
The menu item list begins at this offset. Usually, this member is zero, and the menu
item list follows immediately after the header.
Defines a menu item in a menu template.
Specifies one or more of the following predefined menu options that control the appearance of the menu item.
TODO
Defines the header for an extended menu template.
Template version number. This member must be 1 for extended menu templates.
Offset of the first MENUEXITEMTEMPLATE structure, relative to the end of
this structure member. If the first item definition immediately follows the
dwHelpId member, this member should be 4.
Drop-down menu or submenu item.
Menu item type. This member can be a combination of the type (beginning with MFT) values
listed with the MENUITEMINFO structure.
Menu item state. This member can be a combination of the state (beginning with MFS) values
listed with the MENUITEMINFO structure.
Menu item identifier. This is an application-defined value that identifies the menu item.
Value specifying whether the menu item is the last item in the menu bar, drop-down menu,
submenu, or shortcut menu and whether it is an item that opens a drop-down menu or submenu.
Specifies one or more of the following predefined menu options that control the
appearance of the menu item.
Indicates that the menu item is initially inactive and drawn with a gray effect.
Indicates that the menu item has a check mark next to it.
Indicates that the owner window of the menu is responsible for drawing all visual
aspects of the menu item, including highlighted, selected, and inactive states.
This option is not valid for an item in a menu bar.
Indicates that the item is one that opens a drop-down menu or submenu.
Indicates that the menu item is placed in a new column. The old and new columns
are separated by a bar.
Indicates that the menu item is placed in a new column.
Indicates that the menu item has a vertical separator to its left.
Specifies whether the menu item is the last item in the menu bar, drop-down menu, submenu, or shortcut
menu and whether it is an item that opens a drop-down menu or submenu. This member can be zero or more
of these values.
Defines the last menu item in the menu bar, drop-down menu, submenu, or shortcut menu.
Defines a item that opens a drop-down menu or submenu. Subsequent structures define menu
items in the corresponding drop-down menu or submenu.
Defines an accelerator key used in an accelerator table.
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms646340(VS.85).aspx
Accelerator flags.
Accelerator key. This member can be either a virtual-key code or an ASCII character code.
Accelerator identifier.
Flags, fVirt field of the Accelerator table structure.
Virtual key.
Specifies that no top-level menu item is highlighted when the accelerator is used.
This is useful when defining accelerators for actions such as scrolling that do not
correspond to a menu item. If NOINVERT is omitted, a top-level menu item will be
highlighted (if possible) when the accelerator is used.
Causes the accelerator to be activated only if the SHIFT key is down.
Applies only to virtual keys.
Causes the accelerator to be activated only if the CONTROL key is down.
Applies only to virtual keys.
Causes the accelerator to be activated only if the ALT key is down.
Applies only to virtual keys.
Virtual key definitions.
Standard virtual left mouse button.
Standard virtual right mouse button.
Ctrl-Break / Ctrl-C.
Standard virtual middle mouse button.
Backspace.
Tab.
Delete.
Return.
Shift.
Control.
Menu.
Pause.
Caps lock.
Escape.
Space.
End.
Home.
Left arrow.
Up arrow.
Right arrow.
Down arrow.
Print Screen.
Insert.
Delete.
NEC PC-9800 keyboard '=' key on numpad.
Fujitsu/OASYS keyboard 'Dictionary' key.
Fujitsu/OASYS keyboard 'Unregister word' key.
Fujitsu/OASYS keyboard 'Register word' key.
Fujitsu/OASYS keyboard 'Left OYAYUBI' key.
Fujitsu/OASYS keyboard 'Right OYAYUBI' key.
';:' for US
'+' any country
',' any country
'-' any country
'.' any country
'/?' for US
'`~' for US
'[{' for US
'\|' for US
']}' for US
''"' for US
'AX' key on Japanese AX kbd
"<>" or "\|" on RT 102-key kbd.
Help key on ICO
00 key on ICO
Contains information about an individual font in a font resource group.
Specifies a user-defined version number for the resource data that tools can
use to read and write resource files.
Specifies the size of the file, in bytes.
Contains a 60-character string with the font supplier's copyright information.
Specifies the type of font file.
Specifies the point size at which this character set looks best.
Specifies the vertical resolution, in dots per inch, at which this character set was digitized.
Specifies the horizontal resolution, in dots per inch, at which this character set was digitized.
Specifies the distance from the top of a character definition cell to the baseline of the
typographical font.
Specifies the amount of leading inside the bounds set by the dfPixHeight member. Accent marks and
other diacritical characters can occur in this area.
Specifies the amount of extra leading that the application adds between rows.
Specifies an italic font if not equal to zero.
Specifies an underlined font if not equal to zero.
Specifies a strikeout font if not equal to zero.
Specifies the weight of the font in the range 0 through 1000. For example, 400 is roman and
700 is bold. If this value is zero, a default weight is used.
Specifies the character set of the font.
Specifies the width of the grid on which a vector font was digitized. For raster fonts,
if the member is not equal to zero, it represents the width for all the characters in the
bitmap. If the member is equal to zero, the font has variable-width characters.
Specifies the height of the character bitmap for raster fonts or the height of the grid
on which a vector font was digitized.
Specifies the pitch and the family of the font.
Specifies the average width of characters in the font (generally defined as the width of
the letter x). This value does not include the overhang required for bold or italic characters.
Specifies the width of the widest character in the font.
Specifies the first character code defined in the font.
Specifies the last character code defined in the font.
Specifies the character to substitute for characters not in the font.
Specifies the character that will be used to define word breaks for text justification.
Specifies the number of bytes in each row of the bitmap. This value is always even so
that the rows start on word boundaries. For vector fonts, this member has no meaning.
Specifies the offset in the file to a null-terminated string that specifies a device name.
For a generic font, this value is zero.
Specifies the offset in the file to a null-terminated string that names the typeface.
This member is reserved.
This structure depicts the organization of data in a file-version resource.
It contains version information not dependent on a particular language and code page combination.
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/aa909193.aspx
A new hardware independent dictionary of language and code page identifier tables.
An existing hardware independent dictionary of language and code page identifier tables.
Pointer to the beginning of data.
Read a hardware independent dictionary of language and code page identifier tables.
Pointer to the beginning of data.
Pointer to the end of data.
Write the hardware independent dictionary of language and code page identifier tables to a binary stream.
Binary stream.
String representation of VarFileInfo.
Indent.
String in the VarFileInfo format.
A hardware independent dictionary of language and code page identifier tables.
The default language and code page identifier table.
Returns a language and code page identifier table.
Language ID.
A language and code page identifier table.
This structure depicts the organization of data in a file-version resource. It typically contains a
list of language and code page identifier pairs that the version of the application or DLL supports.
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/bb202818.aspx
A new table of language and code page identifier pairs.
A new table of language and code page identifier pairs.
Table key.
An existing table of language and code page identifier pairs.
Pointer to the beginning of the data.
Read a table of language and code page identifier pairs.
Pointer to the beginning of the data.
Write the table of language and code page identifier pairs to a binary stream.
Binary stream.
Last unpadded position.
String representation of the var table.
Indent.
String representation of the var table.
A dictionary of language and code page identifier pairs.
Returns a code page identifier for a given language.
Language ID.
Code page identifier.
VS_VERSIONINFO
This structure depicts the organization of data in a file-version resource. It is the root structure
that contains all other file-version information structures.
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/aa914916.aspx
An existing version resource.
Module handle.
Resource ID.
Resource type.
Resource name.
Language ID.
Resource size.
A new language-netural version resource.
Read a version resource from a previously loaded module.
Module handle.
Pointer to the beginning of the resource.
Pointer to the end of the resource.
Write this version resource to a binary stream.
Binary stream.
Return string representation of the version resource.
The resource header.
A dictionary of resource tables.
String representation of the file version.
Gets or sets a bitmask that specifies the Boolean attributes of the file.
String representation of the protect version.
Returns an entry within this resource table.
Entry key.
A resource table.
winver.h, version management functions, types and definitions
VS_VERSION signature.
VS_VERSION structure version.
VS_VERSION file flags mask.
VS_VERSION file flags.
The file contains debugging information.
The file is a prerelease development version, not a final commercial release.
PThe file has been modified somehow and is not identical to the original file
that shipped with the product.
The file was not built using standard release procedures. There should be data
in the file's "PrivateBuild" version information string.
The version information in this structure was not found inside the file,
but instead was created when needed based on the best information available.
Therefore, this structure's information may differ slightly from what the "real"
values are.
The file was built using standard release procedures, but is somehow different
from the normal file having the same version number. There should be data in the
file's "SpecialBuild" version information string.
VS_VERSION file OSs.
The operating system under which the file was designed to run could not be determined.
The file was designed to run under MS-DOS.
The file was designed to run under a 16-bit version of OS/2.
The file was designed to run under a 32-bit version of OS/2.
The file was designed to run under Windows NT/2000.
The file was designed to run under the 16-bit Windows API.
The file was designed to be run under a 16-bit version of Presentation Manager.
The file was designed to be run under a 32-bit version of Presentation Manager.
The file was designed to run under the 32-bit Windows API.
VS_VERSION file types.
The type of file could not be determined.
The file is an application.
The file is a Dynamic Link Library (DLL).
The file is a device driver. dwFileSubtype contains more information.
The file is a font. dwFileSubtype contains more information.
The file is a virtual device.
The file is a static link library.
File sub-type.
The type of driver could not be determined.
The file is a printer driver.
The file is a keyboard driver.
The file is a language driver.
The file is a display driver.
The file is a mouse driver.
The file is a network driver.
The file is a system driver.
The file is an installable driver.
The file is a sound driver.
The file is a communications driver.
The file is an input method driver.
The file is a versioned printer driver.
The file is a raster font.
The file is a vector font.
The file is a TrueType font.