《windows 高级编程》源码

___________________________________________________________________ Companion Disc for Advanced Windows Third Edition The Professional Developer's Guide to the Win32 API for Windows NT 4.0 and Windows 95 Copyright (c) 1997 by Jeffrey Richter Portions copyright (c) 1996 by Microsoft Corporation All Rights Reserved ___________________________________________________________________ Installing the Sample Programs ============================== This companion CD-ROM contains the source code for all the sample applications presented in this book. In addition, the EXE and DLL files for the x86, MIPS, Alpha AXP, and Power PC versions of the sample programs are included. Because none of the files on the CD-ROM are compressed, you can simply insert the CD-ROM and load the source code files; you can also run the sample applications directly from the CD-ROM. On the CD-ROM, the root directory contains the installation software and the CMNHDR.H header file discussed in Appendix C. The root directory also contains several subdirectories. Four of these subdirectories are called X86.BIN, MIPS.BIN, ALPHA.BIN, and POWERPC.BIN. These subdirectories contain the EXE and the DLL files for their respective CPU platforms. If you are running Windows NT on a platform other than an x86, MIPS, Alpha, or PowerPC you can still access the source code files, but you will not be able to execute any of the sample applications without building them yourself. If this is the case, you will need to install the source code files on your hard disk manually. The remaining subdirectories contain the source code files for the sample applications. Each sample application is in its very own subdirectory. The eight-letter name of each subdirectory contains the name of the sample program. If you are interested only in examining the source code or running the sample applications, you do not have to copy anything to your hard disk. However, if you want to modify, compile, or debug the sample applications, you will need to copy the files to your hard disk. On Windows NT 4 and Windows 95, inserting the CD-ROM into a drive causes the disc�s Welcome application to run automatically. This application allows you to explore the contents of the CD-ROM. Using the application, you can select any of the following buttons: Button Description ------------ --------------------------------------------------- Introduction Have me explain what the book is about. Video Demos Play AVI files where I explain what each sample application demonstrates and how to use each sample application. Setup Copy the source code files and the appropriate executable files to your hard disk. Explorer Opens an Explorer window containing the executable files. You can run any of the sample applications from this window. Credits See a list of people that helped me produce this book. Training A shameless self-promotional video for my seminars. Under Windows NT 3.51 and earlier, you must manually invoke the Welcome application by running the Welcome.bat file contained in the root directory of the CD-ROM. If your CD-ROM is physically defective (cracked, scratched, etc.) and you require a replacement CD-ROM, please call Microsoft Order Desk 1-800-360-7561 Every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of this book and the contents of the companion disc. Microsoft Press publishes correction information for books via the Microsoft Knowledge Base on the World Wide Web at http://www.microsoft.com/mspress/support/ If you have comments, questions, or ideas regarding this book or the companion disc and you have access to e-mail, please send a message to MSPINPUT@MICROSOFT.COM Otherwise, please write to Microsoft Press at the following address: Microsoft Press Attn: Advanced Windows Editor One Microsoft Way Redmond, WA 98052-6399 No telephone calls, please.