[CMDUTILS/AT] Fix missing translation strings in certain files.
[NOTEPAD] Fix SUBLANG code to brazillian.
[RAPPS] Fix missing translation strings in certain files.
[FDEBUG] Fix translation string ID.
[CPL/INPUT] Fix missing translation strings in certain files.
[ACPPAGE] Fix incorrect resource IDs.
[NETSHELL] Fix incorrect resource IDs.
[DEVMGR] Fix missing translation strings in certain files.
[LSASRV] Fix missing translation strings in certain files.
[RASDLG] Fix missing translation strings in certain files.
[SHELL32] Fix missing translation strings and incorrect resource IDs.
[TAPIUI] Fix missing translation strings in certain files.
[WINFILE] Fix incorrect resource IDs.
[NTVDM] Fix missing translation strings in certain files.
[USERSRV] Fix missing translation strings in certain files.
[BROWSEUI] One more missing string.
[FLTMC] Fix missing translation strings in certain files.
Detected using the TransDiffer tool (early alpha).
This doesn't include everything anymore, but I wanted to get the PR out of the way.
* [WIN32K] Fix handle calculation in DbgGdiHTIntegrityCheck
* [NOTEPAD] Fix MSVC warnings
* [PSDK] Simplify *PROC definitions in windef.h
* [VIDEOPRT] Don't try to use NtVdmControl on x64
* [FREELDR] Fix some macros
* [CRT] Make qsort 64 bit compatible
* [NTOS] Use #ifndef _WIN64 instead of #ifdef _M_IX86 around C_ASSERTs
* [FAST486] Fix 64 bit warnings and change DWORD to ULONG, so it can be used in kernel mode
* [APPHELP_APITEST] Fix 64 bit issue
This shouldn't be used only for console applications but can potentially be used by any application to receive shutdown notifications.
MSDN provides more information in the documentation for SetConsoleCtrlHandler. Our services.exe also expect to receive shutdown notifications in this way.
UserClientShutdown will never be called for csrss so we don't need to have a check for that. The existing check was broken and wasn't doing anything anyway.
Handle processing winlogon by doing nothing so that consrv won't be bothered about it.
This helps when e.g. changing the resolution on the Dell Latitude D531,
which reports that it supports large resolutions (e.g. 1920x1440x32 and
others larger than 1024x768x32) but fails to apply these.
This usually happens because PDEVOBJ_pSurface(), and more precisely
ppdev->pldev->pfn.EnableSurface(), fails for these resolutions.
- PDEVOBJ_bSwitchMode(): Set the new video mode, or restore the original
one in case of failure + release the allocated ppdevTmp if previous
calls fail. Also unlock in reverse order of locking order.
- UserChangeDisplaySettings(): In case PDEVOBJ_pSurface() fails (but has
reverted the original video mode), we still need to refresh the
display since the display may have been messed up.
- NtUserOpenInputDesktop: Don't crash if there is no input desktop yet
- NtUserOpenInputDesktop: Fail if the process doesn't belong to the interactive window station
- NtUserCreateWindowStation: Clear error on success
- DesktopWindowProc: Use UserOpenInputDesktop to get a handle to the input desktop
This is far from perfect, and totally doesn't match the
WinDBG way of doing it. Instead of browsing pool to find
matching 'IRP' tags, we just browse all the processes
to find the queued IRP. This requires the IRPs to be queued,
obviously, and will make us miss the leaked IRPs, for instance.
Proper way to do it would be to implement !poolfind and then
rely on its implementation to find our IRPs.
Perhaps later ;-)
