Programming Microsft Windows 2000 Unleashed

by Williams, Mickey

Edition: 3rd

ISBN13: 9780672314865

ISBN10: 067231486X

Format: Paperback

Pub. Date: 1999-06-01

Publisher(s): Sams

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Summary

The Unleashed series takes you beyond the average discussions of the technology, giving you practical advice and in-depth coverage. With these extensive guides, you'll obtain the skills, understanding, and breadth of knowledge to unleash the full potential of programming Windows 2000. Book jacket.

Author Biography

Mickey Williams is an independent consultant and the founder of Codev Technologies, a company that specializes in tools and training for developers of mission-critical Windows applications. Mickey has authored a number of books for Sams, including Sams Teach Yourself Visual C++ in 24 Hours and the first edition of Programming Windows NT Unleashed.

Introduction	p. 1
Windows 2000 Core Technologies	p. 5
Windows DNA Overview	p. 7
History of Windows and Windows NT	p. 8
Windows DNA in Detail	p. 9
The Architecture of Windows DNA	p. 11
Summary	p. 24
Virtual Memory and Memory Management	p. 25
Using Virtual Memory	p. 26
Deciding When to Use Virtual Memory	p. 29
Looking at an Example That Uses Virtual Memory	p. 36
Using Windows 2000 Heap Functions	p. 45
Summary	p. 54
Threads and Processes	p. 55
Processes and Threads	p. 56
Managing Processes	p. 58
Managing Threads	p. 62
Synchronization	p. 77
Semaphores	p. 93
Using Semaphores and Critical Sections in an Application	p. 97
Using Job Objects	p. 103
Summary	p. 110
Files	p. 111
Using Windows 2000 Files Systems	p. 112
Performing General File Operations	p. 112
Searching for Files	p. 124
Performing Other File Operations	p. 131
Using Asynchronous Input and Output	p. 134
Taking Advantage of the Encrypted File System	p. 148
Using File-Notification Functions	p. 152
Summary	p. 157
Structured Exception Handling	p. 159
Looking at the Exception-handling Basics	p. 160
Understanding How SEH Works	p. 161
Using Termination Handlers	p. 162
Using Exception Handlers	p. 166
C++ Exception Handling	p. 172
Integrating Win32 SEH with C++ Exception Handling	p. 179
Summary	p. 181
Dynamic Link Libraries	p. 183
Understanding Libraries	p. 184
Creating and Using Dynamic Link Libraries	p. 187
Using Generic Thunks	p. 214
Summary	p. 227
Distributed Security	p. 229
Windows 2000 Security Overview	p. 230
Fundamental Security Data Structures	p. 231
Trustee-based Access Control	p. 249
Impersonating a Client	p. 261
Summary	p. 262
Windows 2000 Debugging	p. 263
Windows Debugging Strategies	p. 264
Making Your Code More Easily Debuggable	p. 265
Windows 2000 Debugging Overview	p. 266
Using the Visual C++ Integrated Debugger	p. 270
Using WINDBG, the Windows Debugger	p. 277
Using SoftIce to Debug Programs	p. 278
Using Dr. Watson to Find the Cause of Crashes	p. 279
Using BugTrapper to Find the Cause of Crashes	p. 282
Sources for Third-party Tools	p. 282
Summary	p. 283
Writing Windows 2000 Services	p. 285
Understanding Services	p. 286
Programming a Windows 2000 Service	p. 290
An Example of a Windows 2000 Service	p. 304
Summary	p. 316
Controlling Windows 2000 Services	p. 317
Writing Service Control Programs	p. 318
Writing Control Panel Applets	p. 327
Summary	p. 339
User Interaction/Desktop	p. 341
Advanced Graphical Device Interface Programming	p. 343
GDI Basics	p. 344
Device Contexts	p. 345
Bitmaps	p. 348
The DIB Example	p. 356
Paths	p. 370
Metafiles	p. 373
A Metafile Example	p. 374
Summary	p. 379
Owner Draw and Custom Draw	p. 381
Using Owner-drawn Controls	p. 382
Implementing an Owner-drawn Control	p. 383
OwnDraw: An Owner Draw Example	p. 387
Using Custom Draw	p. 392
Summary	p. 405
COM and ActiveX	p. 407
COM and OLE Concepts	p. 409
Looking at an Overview of COM and OLE	p. 410
Examining Commonly Used COM and OLE Technologies	p. 410
Programming with COM and OLE	p. 415
Looking at an Example of a COM Component	p. 427
Summary	p. 443
Automation	p. 445
Creating Programmable Applications Using Automation	p. 446
The IDispatch Interface	p. 447
Creating an Automation Server Using MFC	p. 456
Using Visual Basic to Create an Automation Controller	p. 466
Using Automation in VBScript	p. 469
Summary	p. 471
OLE Drag and Drop	p. 473
Understanding the OLE Clipboard	p. 474
Using OLE Drag and Drop	p. 481
Looking at a Drag-and-Drop Example	p. 483
Summary	p. 493
COM Threading Models	p. 495
COM Threading Alternatives	p. 496
Choosing Between the STA and MTA	p. 503
Marshalling Between COM Apartments	p. 512
Summary	p. 520
Custom COM Objects	p. 521
Using IDL	p. 522
Creating Custom Components Using ATL	p. 531
Using Monikers	p. 549
Connection Points	p. 554
Custom Marshaling	p. 557
Summary	p. 570
Developing ActiveX Controls	p. 571
What Is an ActiveX Control?	p. 572
ActiveX Control Interfaces	p. 573
ActiveX Control Properties, Events, and Methods	p. 574
An ActiveX Control Example	p. 575
Testing an ActiveX Control	p. 582
Creating ActiveX Controls with ATL	p. 585
An ActiveX Control Built with ATL	p. 594
Summary	p. 617
Asynchronous COM	p. 619
Synchronous and Asynchronous Methods in COM	p. 620
Asynchronous Method Support in Windows 2000	p. 621
An Asynchronous COM Example	p. 631
Summary	p. 641
DCOM	p. 643
Location Transparency	p. 644
Security in DCOM	p. 651
Using the DCOM Configuration Utility	p. 676
Summary	p. 678
COM+	p. 679
An Introduction to COM+ Services	p. 681
Introducing Transactions	p. 682
Understanding Transactions Within COM+	p. 688
Building a Transactionable COM+ Component	p. 692
Summary	p. 725
Building Components for COM+ Services	p. 727
A Good Component Service Component	p. 728
Writing Transactional Components	p. 734
Using COM Compiler Support	p. 749
Working with Multiple COM+ Objects	p. 757
Summary	p. 764
Using COM+ with the IIS	p. 765
Basis of a Web Application	p. 766
Building a Web Application	p. 774
Implementing the Theory	p. 778
Component Development	p. 809
Transacted ASP Pages	p. 817
Summary	p. 819
Using the COM+ In-Memory Database	p. 821
In-Memory Database (IMDB)	p. 822
A Simple Example	p. 827
Some Details on IMDB	p. 830
Summary	p. 840
Advanced COM+ Services	p. 841
Scalability Through Object Pooling and Load Balancing	p. 842
Some Advanced Transaction Concepts	p. 846
Queued Components	p. 854
Distributing Information Asynchronously	p. 859
Summary	p. 878
Distributed Windows 2000 Services	p. 879
Pipes	p. 881
Examining Pipe Types	p. 882
Using Anonymous Pipes	p. 882
Using Named Pipes	p. 890
Summary	p. 903
Active Directory	p. 905
An Overview of Active Directory	p. 906
Using ADSI to Manage Active Directory	p. 909
Additional Resources	p. 927
Summary	p. 927
Using MSMQ	p. 929
An Introduction to the Microsoft Message Queue Server	p. 930
MSMQ Object Properties	p. 933
Using a Message Queue with the Win32 API	p. 939
A Message Queue Client Written in Visual Basic	p. 958
Summary	p. 962
Cluster Server	p. 963
Microsoft Cluster Server Architecture	p. 964
Using Clustering APIs	p. 969
A Cluster-aware Example	p. 983
Summary	p. 988
Index	p. 989
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Programming Microsft Windows 2000 Unleashed

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