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waveOutOpen (coredll)
coredll is for smart devices, not desktop Windows. Therefore, this information only applies to code using the .NET Compact Framework. To see if information for waveOutOpen in other DLLs exists, click on Find References to the right.
I could only get this to work by changing the following:
Wave.WAVEFORMATEX pwfx => ref WAVEFORMATEX pwfx // reference pointer rather than the format struct.
I kept getting the System.NotSupportedException when I tried to follow the MSDN recommended approach of passing the struct to the waveOutOpen rather than the ref. (If you downloaded the Pinvoke sample library, it was called WaveOut.cs located here: C:\Program Files\.NET Compact Framework Samples\PInvoke Library\Code\CS). Going through their sample program, it looks like they read in the wav file, get the header information using a binary read, then pass the binary data to the waveOutOpen. They never use the WAVEFORMATEX struct to open the wavOutOpen.
Sample Code:
using System;
using System.Data;
using System.Runtime.InteropServices;
namespace waveoutopen {
An IntPtr is a pointer to a memory location (unmanaged) that adapts to the platform it is running on (64-bit, etc.) UNLIKE a standard int/Integer. You should always use this type for unmanaged calls that require it, even though an int will appear to work on your development machine.
1/13/2008 4:00:13 AM - Damon Carr-72.43.165.29
TODO - a short description
3/16/2007 8:11:30 AM - -61.11.98.124
The mechanism provided by the CLR that enables managed code to call static DLL exports.k
10/27/2022 9:24:28 PM - 114.37.143.20
An IntPtr is a pointer to a memory location (unmanaged) that adapts to the platform it is running on (64-bit, etc.) UNLIKE a standard int/Integer. You should always use this type for unmanaged calls that require it, even though an int will appear to work on your development machine.
1/13/2008 4:00:13 AM - Damon Carr-72.43.165.29
An IntPtr is a pointer to a memory location (unmanaged) that adapts to the platform it is running on (64-bit, etc.) UNLIKE a standard int/Integer. You should always use this type for unmanaged calls that require it, even though an int will appear to work on your development machine.
1/13/2008 4:00:13 AM - Damon Carr-72.43.165.29
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