comparison src/w32term.c @ 16326:a85909645f7a

(w32_read_socket): Delete WAITP arg.

16325:bcc66c0b3bff

   Events representing keys are stored in buffer BUFP,
   which can hold up to NUMCHARS characters.
   We return the number of characters stored into the buffer,
   thus pretending to be `read'.

   WAITP is nonzero if we should block until input arrives.
   EXPECTED is nonzero if the caller knows input is available.  

   Some of these messages are reposted back to the message queue since the
   system calls the winproc directly in a context where we cannot return the
   data nor can we guarantee the state we are in.  So if we dispatch  them

   which message we are processing since the winproc gets called recursively with different
   messages by the system.
*/

int
w32_read_socket (sd, bufp, numchars, waitp, expected)
     register int sd;
     register struct input_event *bufp;
     register int numchars;
     int waitp;
     int expected;
{
  int count = 0;
  int nbytes = 0;
  int items_pending;            /* How many items are in the X queue. */

16326:a85909645f7a

   Events representing keys are stored in buffer BUFP,
   which can hold up to NUMCHARS characters.
   We return the number of characters stored into the buffer,
   thus pretending to be `read'.

   EXPECTED is nonzero if the caller knows input is available.  

   Some of these messages are reposted back to the message queue since the
   system calls the winproc directly in a context where we cannot return the
   data nor can we guarantee the state we are in.  So if we dispatch  them

   which message we are processing since the winproc gets called recursively with different
   messages by the system.
*/

int
w32_read_socket (sd, bufp, numchars, expected)
     register int sd;
     register struct input_event *bufp;
     register int numchars;
     int expected;
{
  int count = 0;
  int nbytes = 0;
  int items_pending;            /* How many items are in the X queue. */