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Edited text of question<br />

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I'm writing an example right now. Will post when done.<br />

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I'm writing an example right now. Will post when done.


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Could someone give me an example using the following API:<br />
<br />
OpenPrinter();<br />
FindFirstPrinterChangeNoti<wbr />fication()<wbr />;<br />
WaitForSingleObjectEx()<br />
FindNextPrinterChangeNotif<wbr />ication();<wbr /><br />
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I'm using MS Visual C++ on Windows NT 4.0<br />
I am trying to log the print jobs that are sent to the printer on an NT 4.0 PrintServer, together with the username and number of pages. I'm able to get a printer handle, then a handle to the notification object. I then use the WaitForObjectEx() function to wait for the change notification (PRINTER_CHANGE_ADD_JOB. The wait functions then returns successfully. When I use the FindNextPrinterChangeNotif<wbr />ication() It returns a value of 1 yet the information structure contains no information.I'm declaring a PRINTER_NOTIFY_INFO and I then use a pointer to this structure to pass it to the FindNextPrinterChangeNotif<wbr />ication().<wbr /><br />
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Thanks.<br />

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Could someone give me an example using the following API:

OpenPrinter();
FindFirstPrinterChangeNotification();
WaitForSingleObjectEx()
FindNextPrinterChangeNotification();

I'm using MS Visual C++ on Windows NT 4.0
I am trying to log the print jobs that are sent to the printer on an NT 4.0 PrintServer, together with the username and number of pages. I'm able to get a printer handle, then a handle to the notification object. I then use the WaitForObjectEx() function to wait for the change notification (PRINTER_CHANGE_ADD_JOB. The wait functions then returns successfully. When I use the FindNextPrinterChangeNotification() It returns a value of 1 yet the information structure contains no information.I'm declaring a PRINTER_NOTIFY_INFO and I then use a pointer to this structure to pass it to the FindNextPrinterChangeNotification().

Thanks.


C++ Language question

C++ is an intermediate-level general-purpose programming language, not to be confused with C or C#. It was developed as a set of extensions to the C programming language to improve type-safety and add support for automatic resource management, object-orientation, generic programming, and exception handling, among other features.