Initialization
Before calling any other DDEML function, an application must call the
DdeInitialize function.
DdeInitialize obtains an instance identifier for the application, registers the
application's DDE callback function with the DDEML, and specifies the transaction filter
flags for the callback function.
Each instance of an application or a dynamic-link library (DLL) must pass its
instance identifier as the
idInst parameter to any other DDEML function that requires it. The purpose of
multiple DDEML instances is to support DLLs that must use the DDEML at the same time
an application is using it. An application must not use more than one instance
of the DDEML.
Transaction filters optimize system performance by preventing the DDEML from passing unwanted
transactions to the application's DDE callback function. An application sets the
transaction filters when it calls
DdeInitialize. An application must specify a transaction filter flag for each type of
transaction that it does not process in its callback function. An application can
change its transaction filters with a subsequent call to
DdeInitialize. For a complete list of transaction filter flags, see the description of
DdeInitialize in the
Microsoft Win32 Programmer's Reference, Volume 3. For more information about transactions, see
Transaction Management.
The following example shows how to initialize an application to use the DDEML.
DWORD idInst = 0;
HINSTANCE hinst;
.
.
.
DdeInitialize(&idInst, /* receives instance identifier */
(PFNCALLBACK) DdeCallback, /* address of callback function */
CBF_FAIL_EXECUTES | /* filter XTYPE_EXECUTE */
CBF_SKIP_ALLNOTIFICATIONS, /* filter notifications */
0);
.
.
.
An application must call the
DdeUninitialize function when it is no longer going to use the DDEML. This function
terminates any conversations currently open for the application and frees the DDEML
resources the system allocated for the application.
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