![]() On TabRBtnUp : fires when right mouse button up over a tab button (this only fires if mouse over a tab button, (if you release right mouse button outside of tab buttons this event will not fire) On TabRBtnDown : fires when right mouse button down over a tab button On TabLBtnDblClk : fires when left mouse button double clicked over a tab button On TabLBtnDown : fires when left mouse button down over a tab button On CloseBtnClick : fires when user clicks to close button This event also fires when an active tab deleted, because another tab becomes active tab On TabSelected : fires when user selects a tab On MenuBtnClick : fires when user clicks to menu button On Notify : fires when a scintilla instance sends a message On SetUp : fires when container object being created that is parent of tab control and all scintilla instances (object is ready to go) ![]() Thank you so events are not for scroll buttons I’ll try to get more testing in tomorrow after work.ĭid I mention? This plugin is the bomb! :lol I’m out of time tonight, sorry I couldn’t get it all tested tonight, I’ve been very busy lately. This is what I expect is happening, but thought I’d mention it. It could be that the On Notify event is firing so fast, that the RichText object can’t keep up. It flashes so fast, I can’t tell if both versions of the table are the same. Often it displays two copies of the 17 element table. I wanted to learn more about table e_Notify, so I parsed the pairs out and displayed them in a RichText object On Notify event. I’m still a little sketchy about how the messaging system works. I can confirm that they all work, as well as all the events sans the two listed above. I can’t, at least at the moment, think of any other reason I would want to monitor those events, other than to scroll the tabs back and forth, and it does that automatically for me. The buttons correctly scroll the tabs in and out of view. IMO, those are fine events, and if they work great, but I don’t think of them as mandatory. The buttons themselves work fine, but the events don’t seem to fire. I have found one small issue, the ribbon button events ON TabRBtnDown & ON TabRBtnUp don’t seem to be firing. I haven’t had a chance to check everything yet, but so far it is running great. Global foo.This is brilliant, it’s exactly what I want. If your program requires many DLLs I think is better to just distribute them as external files along with your program. For example For a small tech-demo, intro, utility, etc. The idea is to embed just 1 or 2 DLLs in your program since sometimes may be annoying to have to distribute them separately, Load all the DLLs you want from memory as long their dependencies are available in the file system (tipically OS DLLs : GDI32, KERNE元2, MSVCRT. Load all the DLLs you want from memory as long they are not dependent on each other. It's not possible to load from memory a DLL "A" depending on a DLL "B" if "B" is also embedded in memory and not available in the filesystem. 8) The #DLL_PROCESS_ATTACH event is signaled to the DLL and its handle is returned. 7) The protection flags specified in the section headers are applied to the sections in memory. 6) If the DLL has not been mapped to the preferred location, the relocation table is processed and relocations are applied. 5) If any of functions is forwarded to another DLL, the target DLL module is retrieved if the DLL is already in memory, else the required DLL is loaded. ![]() 4) Process the import table, load the required DLLs (dependencies) and patch the table with the loaded function addresses. 3) Map the DLL to virtual space, copies the headers and the sections in memory to the appropriate aligned starting offsets. 2) Reserve enough virtual address space to map the DLL to it, at the preferred address specified in the DLL if possible, else at a different one. 1) Check if the image in memory looks like a valid DLL. The 圆4dbg debugger () to enable me to track a problem. Countless Microsoft articles and text files describing the PE format. The user "shebaw" ( forum) for some nice C snippets I converted to PB. Joachim Bauch () for the original code I studied to learn something about what a loader should do. ![]() Feel free to report if a DLL doesn't work for you and I'll try to improve the code if I can. Tested on Windows 7 and Windows 10 with just *ONE* DLL both in 32 and 64 bit flavours. With this module is possible to load a DLL from memory instead of a file. Fixed a bug: SizeOfRawData is not VirtualSize ! OS: Tested on Windows 7, Windows 10, x86 and 圆4 with PB 6.00 ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |