comparison src/w32.c @ 16884:36babc489b0c

Change all uses of win95, winnt, and win32 into Windows 95, Windows NT, and W32, respectively. Expand "win" substring in variables referring to Microsoft Windows constructs into "windows". Canonicalize header comments to use same terminology.

16883:d1d4d81f9ece

/* Utility and Unix shadow routines for GNU Emacs on Windows NT.
   Copyright (C) 1994, 1995 Free Software Foundation, Inc.

This file is part of GNU Emacs.

GNU Emacs is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify

sys_rename (const char * oldname, const char * newname)
{
  char temp[MAX_PATH];
  DWORD attr;

  /* MoveFile on Win95 doesn't correctly change the short file name
     alias in a number of circumstances (it is not easy to predict when
     just by looking at oldname and newname, unfortunately).  In these
     cases, renaming through a temporary name avoids the problem.

     A second problem on Win95 is that renaming through a temp name when
     newname is uppercase fails (the final long name ends up in
     lowercase, although the short alias might be uppercase) UNLESS the
     long temp name is not 8.3.

     So, on Win95 we always rename through a temp name, and we make sure
     the temp name has a long extension to ensure correct renaming.  */

  strcpy (temp, map_w32_filename (oldname, NULL));

  if (GetVersion () & 0x80000000)

	    }
	}
    }

  /* Note that sockets do not need special treatment here (at least on
     NT and Win95 using the standard tcp/ip stacks) - it appears that
     closesocket is equivalent to CloseHandle, which is to be expected
     because socket handles are fully fledged kernel handles. */
  rc = _close (fd);

  if (rc == 0)

    {
      /* Use read to get CRLF translation */
      rc = _read (fd, &cp->chr, sizeof (char));

      /* Give subprocess time to buffer some more output for us before
	 reporting that input is available; we need this because Win95
	 connects DOS programs to pipes by making the pipe appear to be
	 the normal console stdout - as a result most DOS programs will
	 write to stdout without buffering, ie.  one character at a
	 time.  Even some W32 programs do this - "dir" in a command
	 shell on NT is very slow if we don't do this. */

16884:36babc489b0c

/* Utility and Unix shadow routines for GNU Emacs on the Microsoft W32 API.
   Copyright (C) 1994, 1995 Free Software Foundation, Inc.

This file is part of GNU Emacs.

GNU Emacs is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify

sys_rename (const char * oldname, const char * newname)
{
  char temp[MAX_PATH];
  DWORD attr;

  /* MoveFile on Windows 95 doesn't correctly change the short file name
     alias in a number of circumstances (it is not easy to predict when
     just by looking at oldname and newname, unfortunately).  In these
     cases, renaming through a temporary name avoids the problem.

     A second problem on Windows 95 is that renaming through a temp name when
     newname is uppercase fails (the final long name ends up in
     lowercase, although the short alias might be uppercase) UNLESS the
     long temp name is not 8.3.

     So, on Windows 95 we always rename through a temp name, and we make sure
     the temp name has a long extension to ensure correct renaming.  */

  strcpy (temp, map_w32_filename (oldname, NULL));

  if (GetVersion () & 0x80000000)

	    }
	}
    }

  /* Note that sockets do not need special treatment here (at least on
     NT and Windows 95 using the standard tcp/ip stacks) - it appears that
     closesocket is equivalent to CloseHandle, which is to be expected
     because socket handles are fully fledged kernel handles. */
  rc = _close (fd);

  if (rc == 0)

    {
      /* Use read to get CRLF translation */
      rc = _read (fd, &cp->chr, sizeof (char));

      /* Give subprocess time to buffer some more output for us before
	 reporting that input is available; we need this because Windows 95
	 connects DOS programs to pipes by making the pipe appear to be
	 the normal console stdout - as a result most DOS programs will
	 write to stdout without buffering, ie.  one character at a
	 time.  Even some W32 programs do this - "dir" in a command
	 shell on NT is very slow if we don't do this. */