Skip to content

Commit b4b63c5

Browse files
committed
Revert "Added missing API, constants..."
This reverts commit 94386a1.
1 parent 94386a1 commit b4b63c5

5 files changed

Lines changed: 80 additions & 706 deletions

File tree

contrib/platform/src/com/sun/jna/platform/win32/Ole32.java

Lines changed: 0 additions & 102 deletions
Original file line numberDiff line numberDiff line change
@@ -15,7 +15,6 @@
1515
import com.sun.jna.Native;
1616
import com.sun.jna.Pointer;
1717
import com.sun.jna.WString;
18-
import com.sun.jna.platform.win32.COM.IUnknown;
1918
import com.sun.jna.platform.win32.Guid.CLSID;
2019
import com.sun.jna.platform.win32.Guid.GUID;
2120
import com.sun.jna.platform.win32.WinDef.LPVOID;
@@ -36,107 +35,6 @@ public interface Ole32 extends StdCallLibrary {
3635
Ole32 INSTANCE = (Ole32) Native.loadLibrary("Ole32", Ole32.class,
3736
W32APIOptions.UNICODE_OPTIONS);
3837

39-
/**
40-
* Identifies the version number of the installed OLE framework.
41-
*
42-
* @return A DWORD uniquely identifying the installed OLE framework build.
43-
*/
44-
int OleBuildVersion();
45-
46-
/**
47-
* Initializes the COM library on the current apartment, identifies the
48-
* concurrency model as single-thread apartment (STA), and enables
49-
* additional functionality described in the Remarks section below.
50-
* Applications must initialize the COM library before they can call COM
51-
* library functions other than CoGetMalloc and memory allocation functions.
52-
* @param pvReserved Reserved; must be null
53-
* @return S_OK if the COM library and additional functionality were
54-
* initialized successfully on this apartment.
55-
* S_FALSE if the COM library is already initialized on this apartment.
56-
* OLE_E_WRONGCOMPOBJ if the versions of COMPOBJ.DLL and OLE2.DLL on
57-
* your machine are incompatible with each other.
58-
* RPC_E_CHANGED_MODE if a previous call to CoInitializeEx specified
59-
* the concurrency model for this apartment as
60-
* multithread apartment (MTA). If running
61-
* Windows 2000, this could also mean that a
62-
* change from neutral threaded apartment to
63-
* single threaded apartment occurred.
64-
*/
65-
HRESULT OleInitialize(Pointer pvReserved);
66-
/**
67-
* Closes the COM library on the apartment, releases any class factories,
68-
* other COM objects, or servers held by the apartment, disables RPC on the
69-
* apartment, and frees any resources the apartment maintains.
70-
*
71-
* Remarks:
72-
* Call OleUninitialize on application shutdown, as the last COM library
73-
* call, if the apartment was initialized with a call to
74-
* {@link #OleInitialize}. OleUninitialize calls the CoUninitialize function
75-
* internally to shut down the OLE Component Object(COM) Library.
76-
*
77-
* If the COM library was initialized on the apartment with a call to
78-
* CoInitialize or CoInitializeEx, it must be closed with a call to
79-
* CoUninitialize.
80-
*
81-
* The {@link #OleInitialize} and OleUninitialize calls must be balanced —
82-
* if there are multiple calls to the {@link #OleInitialize} function, there
83-
* must be the same number of calls to OleUninitialize: Only the
84-
* OleUninitialize call corresponding to the {@link #OleInitialize} call
85-
* that actually initialized the library can close it.
86-
*/
87-
void OleUninitialize();
88-
89-
/**
90-
* Carries out the clipboard shutdown sequence. It also releases the
91-
* IDataObject pointer that was placed on the clipboard by the
92-
* OleSetClipboard function.
93-
* @return S_OK on success.
94-
* CLIPBRD_E_CANT_OPEN The Windows OpenClipboard function used
95-
* within OleFlushClipboard failed.
96-
* CLIPBRD_E_CANT_CLOSE The Windows CloseClipboard function used
97-
* within OleFlushClipboard failed.
98-
*
99-
* Remarks:
100-
* OleFlushClipboard renders the data from a data object onto the clipboard
101-
* and releases the IDataObject pointer to the data object. While the
102-
* application that put the data object on the clipboard is running, the
103-
* clipboard holds only a pointer to the data object, thus saving memory.
104-
* If you are writing an application that acts as the source of a clipboard
105-
* operation, you can call the OleFlushClipboard function when your
106-
* application is closed, such as when the user exits from your application.
107-
* Calling OleFlushClipboard enables pasting and paste-linking of OLE
108-
* objects after application shutdown.
109-
* Before calling OleFlushClipboard, you can easily determine if your data
110-
* is still on the clipboard with a call to the OleIsCurrentClipboard
111-
* function.
112-
*
113-
* OleFlushClipboard leaves all formats offered by the data transfer object,
114-
* including the OLE 1 compatibility formats, on the clipboard so they are
115-
* available after application shutdown. In addition to OLE 1 compatibility
116-
* formats, these include all formats offered on a global handle medium (all
117-
* except for TYMED_FILE) and formatted with a null target device. For
118-
* example, if a data-source application offers a particular clipboard
119-
* format (say cfFOO) on an IStorage object, and calls the OleFlushClipboard
120-
* function, the storage object is copied into memory and the hglobal memory
121-
* handle is put on the clipboard.
122-
*
123-
* To retrieve the information on the clipboard, you can call the
124-
* OleGetClipboard function from another application, which creates a
125-
* default data object, and the hglobal from the clipboard again becomes a
126-
* storage object. Furthermore, the FORMATETC enumerator and the
127-
* IDataObject::QueryGetData method would all correctly indicate that the
128-
* original clipboard format (cfFOO) is again available on a TYMED_ISTORAGE.
129-
*
130-
* To empty the clipboard, call the OleSetClipboard function specifying a
131-
* null value for its parameter. The application should call this when it
132-
* closes if there is no need to leave data on the clipboard after shutdown,
133-
* or if data will be placed on the clipboard using the standard Windows
134-
* clipboard functions.
135-
*/
136-
HRESULT OleFlushClipboard();
137-
138-
HRESULT OleRun(Pointer pUnknown);
139-
14038
/**
14139
* Creates a GUID, a unique 128-bit integer used for CLSIDs and interface
14240
* identifiers.

contrib/platform/src/com/sun/jna/platform/win32/OleAuto.java

Lines changed: 1 addition & 157 deletions
Original file line numberDiff line numberDiff line change
@@ -32,6 +32,7 @@
3232
import com.sun.jna.platform.win32.WinDef.PVOID;
3333
import com.sun.jna.platform.win32.WinDef.UINT;
3434
import com.sun.jna.platform.win32.WinNT.HRESULT;
35+
import com.sun.jna.platform.win32.COM.TypeLib;
3536
import com.sun.jna.ptr.DoubleByReference;
3637
import com.sun.jna.ptr.PointerByReference;
3738
import com.sun.jna.win32.StdCallLibrary;
@@ -214,163 +215,6 @@ public interface OleAuto extends StdCallLibrary {
214215
*/
215216
HRESULT VariantClear(Pointer pvarg);
216217

217-
public static final short VARIANT_NOVALUEPROP = 0x01;
218-
/** For VT_BOOL to VT_BSTR conversions, convert to "True"/"False" instead of "-1"/"0" */
219-
public static final short VARIANT_ALPHABOOL = 0x02;
220-
/** For conversions to/from VT_BSTR, passes LOCALE_NOUSEROVERRIDE to core coercion routines */
221-
public static final short VARIANT_NOUSEROVERRIDE = 0x04;
222-
public static final short VARIANT_CALENDAR_HIJRI = 0x08;
223-
/** For VT_BOOL to VT_BSTR and back, convert to local language rather than English */
224-
public static final short VARIANT_LOCALBOOL = 0x10;
225-
/** SOUTHASIA calendar support */
226-
public static final short VARIANT_CALENDAR_THAI = 0x20;
227-
/** SOUTHASIA calendar support */
228-
public static final short VARIANT_CALENDAR_GREGORIAN = 0x40;
229-
/** NLS function call support */
230-
public static final short VARIANT_USE_NLS = 0x80;
231-
232-
/**
233-
* Converts a variant from one type to another.
234-
* @param pvargDest [out] The destination variant. If this is the same as
235-
* pvarSrc, the variant will be converted in place.
236-
* @param pvarSrc [in] The variant to convert.
237-
* @param wFlags Combination of the following flags
238-
* <table>
239-
* <thead>
240-
* <tr><th><!--indent under wFlags comment--><div style="visibility: hidden">wFlags</div></th><th>Value</th><th>Meaning</th></tr>
241-
* </thead>
242-
* <tbody valign="top">
243-
* <tr><th></th><td>{@link #VARIANT_NOVALUEPROP}</td><td>Prevents the function from attempting to coerce an object to a fundamental type by getting the Value property. Applications should set this flag only if necessary, because it makes their behavior inconsistent with other applications.</td></tr>
244-
* <tr><th></th><td>{@link #VARIANT_ALPHABOOL}</td><td>Converts a {@link Variant#VT_BOOL VT_BOOL} value to a string containing either "True" or "False".</td></tr>
245-
* <tr><th></th><td>{@link #VARIANT_NOUSEROVERRIDE}</td><td>For conversions to or from {@link Variant#VT_BSTR VT_BSTR}, passes LOCALE_NOUSEROVERRIDE to the core coercion routines.</td></tr>
246-
* <tr><th></th><td>{@link #VARIANT_LOCALBOOL}</td><td>For conversions from {@link Variant#VT_BOOL VT_BOOL} to {@link Variant#VT_BSTR VT_BSTR} and back, uses the language specified by the locale in use on the local computer.</td></tr>
247-
* </tbody>
248-
* </table>
249-
* @param vt The type to convert to. If the return code is {@link WinError#S_OK S_OK}, the vt
250-
* field of the vargDest is guaranteed to be equal to this value.
251-
* @return This function can return one of these values:
252-
* <table>
253-
* <thead>
254-
* <tr><th>Return code</th><th>Description</th></tr>
255-
* </thead>
256-
* <tbody valign="top">
257-
* <tr><td>{@link WinError#S_OK S_OK}</td><td>Success.</td></tr>
258-
* <tr><td>{@link WinError#DISP_E_BADVARTYPE DISP_E_BADVARTYPE}</td><td>The variant type is not a valid type of variant.</td></tr>
259-
* <tr><td>{@link WinError#DISP_E_OVERFLOW DISP_E_OVERFLOW}</td><td>The data pointed to by pvarSrc does not fit in the destination type.</td></tr>
260-
* <tr><td>{@link WinError#DISP_E_TYPEMISMATCH DISP_E_TYPEMISMATCH}</td><td>The argument could not be coerced to the specified type.</td></tr>
261-
* <tr><td>{@link WinError#E_INVALIDARG E_INVALIDARG}</td><td>One of the arguments is not valid.</td></tr>
262-
* <tr><td>{@link WinError#E_OUTOFMEMORY E_OUTOFMEMORY}</td><td>Insufficient memory to complete the operation.</td></tr>
263-
* </tbody>
264-
* </table>
265-
*</p>
266-
* <b>Remarks</b>
267-
*</p>
268-
* The VariantChangeType function handles coercions between the fundamental
269-
* types (including numeric-to-string and string-to-numeric coercions). The
270-
* pvarSrc argument is changed during the conversion process. For example,
271-
* if the source variant is of type {@link Variant#VT_BOOL VT_BOOL} and the
272-
* destination is of type {@link Variant#VT_UINT VT_UINT}, the pvarSrc
273-
* argument is first converted to {@link Variant#VT_I2 VT_I2} and then the
274-
* conversion proceeds. A variant that has {@link Variant#VT_BYREF VT_BYREF}
275-
* set is coerced to a value by obtaining the referenced value. An object is
276-
* coerced to a value by invoking the object's Value property
277-
* ({@link OaIdl#DISPID_VALUE DISPID_VALUE}).
278-
*</p>
279-
* Typically, the implementor of
280-
* {@link com.sun.jna.platform.win32.COM.IDispatch#Invoke IDispatch.Invoke}
281-
* determines which member is being accessed, and then calls
282-
* VariantChangeType to get the value of one or more arguments. For example,
283-
* if the IDispatch call specifies a SetTitle member that takes one string
284-
* argument, the implementor would call VariantChangeType to attempt to
285-
* coerce the argument to {@link Variant#VT_BSTR VT_BSTR}. If
286-
* VariantChangeType does not return an error, the argument could then be
287-
* obtained directly from the
288-
* {@link Variant.VARIANT._VARIANT.__VARIANT#bstrVal bstrVal} field of the
289-
* {@link Variant.VARIANT VARIANT}. If VariantChangeType returns
290-
* {@link WinError#DISP_E_TYPEMISMATCH DISP_E_TYPEMISMATCH}, the implementor
291-
* would set {@link com.sun.jna.platform.win32.COM.IDispatch#Invoke Invoke}
292-
* <code> puArgErr</code> parameter referenced value to 0 (indicating the
293-
* argument in error) and return DISP_E_TYPEMISMATCH from Invoke.
294-
*</p>
295-
* Arrays of one type cannot be converted to arrays of another type with
296-
* this function.
297-
*</p>
298-
* <b>Note</b> The type of a {@link Variant.VARIANT VARIANT} should not be
299-
* changed in the {@link DISPPARAMS#rgvarg rgvarg} array in place.
300-
*/
301-
HRESULT VariantChangeType(VARIANT pvargDest, VARIANT pvarSrc, short wFlags, VARTYPE vt);
302-
303-
/**
304-
* Converts a variant from one type to another.
305-
* @param pvargDest [out] The destination variant. If this is the same as
306-
* pvarSrc, the variant will be converted in place.
307-
* @param pvarSrc [in] The variant to convert.
308-
* @param wFlags Combination of the following flags
309-
* <table>
310-
* <thead>
311-
* <tr><th><!--indent under wFlags comment--><div style="visibility: hidden">wFlags</div></th><th>Value</th><th>Meaning</th></tr>
312-
* </thead>
313-
* <tbody valign="top">
314-
* <tr><th></th><td>{@link #VARIANT_NOVALUEPROP}</td><td>Prevents the function from attempting to coerce an object to a fundamental type by getting the Value property. Applications should set this flag only if necessary, because it makes their behavior inconsistent with other applications.</td></tr>
315-
* <tr><th></th><td>{@link #VARIANT_ALPHABOOL}</td><td>Converts a {@link Variant#VT_BOOL VT_BOOL} value to a string containing either "True" or "False".</td></tr>
316-
* <tr><th></th><td>{@link #VARIANT_NOUSEROVERRIDE}</td><td>For conversions to or from {@link Variant#VT_BSTR VT_BSTR}, passes LOCALE_NOUSEROVERRIDE to the core coercion routines.</td></tr>
317-
* <tr><th></th><td>{@link #VARIANT_LOCALBOOL}</td><td>For conversions from {@link Variant#VT_BOOL VT_BOOL} to {@link Variant#VT_BSTR VT_BSTR} and back, uses the language specified by the locale in use on the local computer.</td></tr>
318-
* </tbody>
319-
* </table>
320-
* @param vt The type to convert to. If the return code is {@link WinError#S_OK S_OK}, the vt
321-
* field of the vargDest is guaranteed to be equal to this value.
322-
* @return This function can return one of these values:
323-
* <table>
324-
* <thead>
325-
* <tr><th>Return code</th><th>Description</th></tr>
326-
* </thead>
327-
* <tbody valign="top">
328-
* <tr><td>{@link WinError#S_OK S_OK}</td><td>Success.</td></tr>
329-
* <tr><td>{@link WinError#DISP_E_BADVARTYPE DISP_E_BADVARTYPE}</td><td>The variant type is not a valid type of variant.</td></tr>
330-
* <tr><td>{@link WinError#DISP_E_OVERFLOW DISP_E_OVERFLOW}</td><td>The data pointed to by pvarSrc does not fit in the destination type.</td></tr>
331-
* <tr><td>{@link WinError#DISP_E_TYPEMISMATCH DISP_E_TYPEMISMATCH}</td><td>The argument could not be coerced to the specified type.</td></tr>
332-
* <tr><td>{@link WinError#E_INVALIDARG E_INVALIDARG}</td><td>One of the arguments is not valid.</td></tr>
333-
* <tr><td>{@link WinError#E_OUTOFMEMORY E_OUTOFMEMORY}</td><td>Insufficient memory to complete the operation.</td></tr>
334-
* </tbody>
335-
* </table>
336-
*</p>
337-
* <b>Remarks</b>
338-
*</p>
339-
* The VariantChangeType function handles coercions between the fundamental
340-
* types (including numeric-to-string and string-to-numeric coercions). The
341-
* pvarSrc argument is changed during the conversion process. For example,
342-
* if the source variant is of type {@link Variant#VT_BOOL VT_BOOL} and the
343-
* destination is of type {@link Variant#VT_UINT VT_UINT}, the pvarSrc
344-
* argument is first converted to {@link Variant#VT_I2 VT_I2} and then the
345-
* conversion proceeds. A variant that has {@link Variant#VT_BYREF VT_BYREF}
346-
* set is coerced to a value by obtaining the referenced value. An object is
347-
* coerced to a value by invoking the object's Value property
348-
* ({@link OaIdl#DISPID_VALUE DISPID_VALUE}).
349-
*</p>
350-
* Typically, the implementor of
351-
* {@link com.sun.jna.platform.win32.COM.IDispatch#Invoke IDispatch.Invoke}
352-
* determines which member is being accessed, and then calls
353-
* VariantChangeType to get the value of one or more arguments. For example,
354-
* if the IDispatch call specifies a SetTitle member that takes one string
355-
* argument, the implementor would call VariantChangeType to attempt to
356-
* coerce the argument to {@link Variant#VT_BSTR VT_BSTR}. If
357-
* VariantChangeType does not return an error, the argument could then be
358-
* obtained directly from the
359-
* {@link Variant.VARIANT._VARIANT.__VARIANT#bstrVal bstrVal} field of the
360-
* {@link Variant.VARIANT VARIANT}. If VariantChangeType returns
361-
* {@link WinError#DISP_E_TYPEMISMATCH DISP_E_TYPEMISMATCH}, the implementor
362-
* would set {@link com.sun.jna.platform.win32.COM.IDispatch#Invoke Invoke}
363-
* <code> puArgErr</code> parameter referenced value to 0 (indicating the
364-
* argument in error) and return DISP_E_TYPEMISMATCH from Invoke.
365-
*</p>
366-
* Arrays of one type cannot be converted to arrays of another type with
367-
* this function.
368-
*</p>
369-
* <b>Note</b> The type of a {@link Variant.VARIANT VARIANT} should not be
370-
* changed in the {@link DISPPARAMS#rgvarg rgvarg} array in place.
371-
*/
372-
HRESULT VariantChangeType(VARIANT.ByReference pvargDest, VARIANT.ByReference pvarSrc, short wFlags, VARTYPE vt);
373-
374218
/**
375219
* Creates a new array descriptor, allocates and initializes the data for
376220
* the array, and returns a pointer to the new array descriptor.

0 commit comments

Comments
 (0)