Recognizer Objects
Three objects serve the process of recognition, identified by their handles:
recognition context (
HRC), recognition context result (
HRCRESULT), and word list (
HWL). The structure and implementation of these objects are left to the
recognizer developer and remain invisible to applications and the system. However, the
objects must comply with the following two requirements:
- The handle value must be a 32-bit pointer to the object in memory.
- The first DWORD (32 bits) of the memory that the handle points to is reserved
for system use. The recognizer must not alter the DWORD value during the life
of the object.
Thus, a recognizer's internal structure of a recognition object should be of
the following form:
typedef struct {
DWORD dwReserved;
.
.
.
} INTERNALOBJECT;
It is the application's responsibility to destroy the recognition objects when
finished. A recognizer should validate all handles to ensure an object exists
before processing. Although a product of an
HRC, an
HRCRESULT is usually an independent object. Destroying an
HRC does not destroy its
HRCRESULT objects, which remain valid objects and must be destroyed separately.
A single
HWL object can be associated with multiple
HRC objects at any given time. The recognizer should not allow alteration of an
HWL while processing any of its associated
HRC objects. Similarly, the recognizer should not allow destruction of an
HWL before the destruction of all its associated
HRC objects. In either case, the recognizer should return an error to the
application.
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