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Quick Info
Windows NT
| Yes
| Win95
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| No
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HandlerRoutine
A
HandlerRoutine function is a function that a console process specifies to handle control
signals received by the process. The function can have any name.
BOOL HandlerRoutine(
DWORD dwCtrlType
| // control signal type
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);
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Parameters
dwCtrlType
Indicates the type of control signal received by the handler. This value is
one of the following:
Signal
| Description
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CTRL_C_EVENT
| A CTRL+C signal was received, either from keyboard input or from a signal generated by
the GenerateConsoleCtrlEvent function.
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CTRL_BREAK_EVENT
| A CTRL+BREAK signal was received, either from keyboard input or from a signal generated by GenerateConsoleCtrlEvent.
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CTRL_CLOSE_EVENT
| A signal that the system sends to all processes attached to a console when the
user closes the console (either by choosing the Close command from the console
window's System menu, or by choosing the End Task command from the Task List).
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CTRL_LOGOFF_EVENT
| A signal that the system sends to all console processes when a user is logging
off. This signal does not indicate which user is logging off, so no
assumptions can be made.
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CTRL_SHUTDOWN_EVENT
| A signal that the system sends to all console processes when the system is
shutting down.
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Return Values
If the function handles the control signal, it should return TRUE. If it
returns FALSE, the next handler function in the list of handlers for this process is
used.
Remarks
Each console process has its own list of
HandlerRoutine functions. Initially, this list contains only a default handler function that
calls
ExitProcess. A console process adds or removes additional handler functions by calling
the
SetConsoleCtrlHandler function, which does not affect the list of handler functions for other
processes. When a console process receives any of the control signals, its handler
functions are called on a last-registered, first-called basis until one of the
handlers returns TRUE. If none of the handlers returns TRUE, the default handler
is called.
The CTRL_CLOSE_EVENT, CTRL_LOGOFF_EVENT, and CTRL_SHUTDOWN_EVENT signals give
the process an opportunity to clean up before termination. A
HandlerRoutine called to handle any of these signals can do one of the following after
performing any cleanup operations:
- Call the ExitProcess function to terminate the process.
- Return FALSE. If none of the registered handler functions returns TRUE, the
default handler terminates the process.
- Return TRUE. In this case, no other handler functions are called, and the
system displays a pop-up dialog box that asks the user whether to terminate the
process. The system also displays the dialog box if the process does not respond
within a certain time-out period (5 seconds for CTRL_CLOSE_EVENT, and 20 seconds
for CTRL_LOGOFF_EVENT and CTRL_SHUTDOWN_EVENT).
A process can use the
SetProcessShutdownParameters function to prevent the CTRL_LOGOFF_EVENT and CTRL_SHUTDOWN_EVENT dialog box
from being displayed. In this case, the system just terminates the process when
a
HandlerRoutine returns TRUE or when the time-out period elapses.
See Also
ExitProcess,
GenerateConsoleCtrlEvent,
GetProcessShutdownParameters,
SetConsoleCtrlHandler,
SetProcessShutdownParameters
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