| Forum List • Thread List • Refresh • New Topic • Search • Previous • Next  1  |  1. Adam, more question about loading DLL#2851 | Example from Adam
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// Load library, will attempt to load libname.dll or libname.so in platforms normal way
wxDllType mydll = wxDllLoader::LoadLibrary("libname");
// Define a type which is capable of holding function pointers to function taking 2 ints and returning one.
typedef int (*int_func_int_int)(int, int);
// We know funk is like this,
//
// int funk(int x, int y)
// {
// int z = (x+y);
// return (z);
// }
//
// so a pointer is created ready to hold it
int_func_int_int p_funk;
// Then the pointer is filled with the reference to funk
p_funk = (int_func_int_int) wxDllLoader::GetSymbol(mydll, "funk");
// Use p_funk as if it were funk
int result = p_funk(5,8);
from your exam, how do you know this ? typedef int (*int_func_int_int)(int, int);
and, why dont you declare it as typedef int (*funk)(int, int) ?
thank you.Meow~ | 2. Re: Adam, more question about loading DLL #2855 Posted by: upCASE 2003-11-05 21:10:36 | Hi mooncake!
I guess Adam refers to an example where he knows the function prototype because he wrote it or has the source for it, so it's a DLL he compiled himself.
typedef int (*int_func_int_int)(int, int) is now used to make clear that the function returns an int and takes two ints as parameters. Sure, you could name it typedef int (*funk)(int, int), it doesn't really matter as long as you know what's going on.
If I worte a function I know to be in a DLL I compiled usong this prototype
float somefunc(double*, int, char);
I'd typedef it
typedef float (*myfunc)(double*, int, char);
Normally you find a reference with prototypes of all functions useable in a DLL, so you know how to typedef it. Look at the Win32 API for example. If you don't know the prototype, you'll be a t a loss.
upcaseupCASE
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If it was hard to write, it should be hard to read!- Do. Or do not. There is no try! | 3. Re: Adam, more question about loading DLL #2859 | But, how the system know if you declare typedef float (*myfunc)(double*, int, char); and refer to somefunc(double*, int, char) ?
If, one DLL involved 100 functions, and declare so on, the system will know?
Thank you.
Meanwhile, do you have any solutions that could read the contents from the DLL?
Thank you.Meow~ | 4. Re: Adam, more question about loading DLL #2860 | >
> Meanwhile, do you have any solutions that could read the
> contents from the DLL?
>
Try this: http://g.yi.org/f.php?f=7482#2260 | 5. Re: Adam, more question about loading DLL #2861 Posted by: upCASE 2003-11-06 21:15:07 | Hi!
"But, how the system know if you declare typedef float (*myfunc)(double*, int, char); and refer to somefunc(double*, int, char) ?"
The connection between the type you defined and the function you use is
p_funk = (int_func_int_int) wxDllLoader::GetSymbol(mydll, "funk");
mydll is the DLL that was loaded and inside this DLL there's a symbol called funk that more or less signals the entry point of this function.
Viewing the contents of a DLL could be done with a disassembler. To only know the exported functions of a DLL it's enough to have PE tool for displaying them. This won't give you the prototypes though... Only the function names..
upcaseupCASE
-----------------------------------
If it was hard to write, it should be hard to read!- Do. Or do not. There is no try! | 6. Re: Adam, more question about loading DLL #2862 | Thank you, Guidance
Hi Upcase, I am still blur... @@" Not so understand...
Meanwhile... If i want to know the type of functions of DLL, must use PE?
for example, i got anyname() from the DLL, but, if i want to know this function arguements etc... need to use PE?
Thank youMeow~ | 7. Re: Adam, more question about loading DLL #2863 Posted by: upCASE 2003-11-06 23:53:04 | Hi!
PE is a format, not a program.
There are many programs out there that are able to tell you the imports and exports of a DLL or application. None of them, though, can tell you the correct prototypes of that function.
You either need
1. The docs for that DLL with prototypes
2. disassemble it and try to gather info on parameters and return values that way (not that easy, especially when you never did ASM before)
So far I haven't heard of a prog that could give you the prototypes.
upcaseupCASE
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If it was hard to write, it should be hard to read!- Do. Or do not. There is no try! | | Forum List • Thread List • Refresh • New Topic • Search • Previous • Next 1 |
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