Hi Alberto, > My suggestion for another experiment is the following : > > Rename that kernel32.dll that gives the correct results with another fancy > name, for example mystery.dll > Then place it into the Linrad directory, and change the code so to load > mystery. dll instead of kernel32.dll > So you will be assured that Windows itself will not use it, avoiding in this > way any problem of compatibility or > updating, and Linrad only will use it, limited to the CPU load computation > functions.
This does not work at all. I get an error exit which asks me whether I want to send an error report to Microsoft:-) The kernel32.dll file contains the text string KERNEL32.DLL Presumably Microsoft tries to protect the system a little;-) Your previous mail with the GetProcessAffinityMask function seems to be the solution for Linrad. The beauty of this solution is that it works under Windows 2000, the version that I have on my stationary computer. (I also have Win 98, but it is obsolete and missing the cpu load percentage there is of no concern to me.) I will simply get the number of processors and multiply with the elapsed clock time. Then I do not need kernel32:-) Dear Alberto, I tried to use the GetProcessTimes function long ago. Actually I spent quite some time on it. Your code showed me the solution: One has to use GetCurrentProcess() to get the proper handle. Such little "secrets" make life hard for newcomers;-) Thanks for the Win support. Also on the serial port through ON7GN:-) 73 Leif / SM5BSZ ############################################################# This message is sent to you because you are subscribed to the mailing list <linrad@antennspecialisten.se>. To unsubscribe, E-mail to: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To switch to the DIGEST mode, E-mail to <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To switch to the INDEX mode, E-mail to <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Send administrative queries to <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
