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There is no specifc reason for this. &nbsp;You certainly can have recursive functions in either. &nbsp;There has to be a bug in what you wrote. &nbsp;Can you post the code for the function (and any functions it calls).<br />

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There is no specifc reason for this.  You certainly can have recursive functions in either.  There has to be a bug in what you wrote.  Can you post the code for the function (and any functions it calls).


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Make sure that the functions you are using behave similiarly in NT and 95. &nbsp;Certain functions, especially &quot;Ex&quot; functions, i.e. MoveFileEx, WriteFileEx, etc., are either unsupported &nbsp;or ignore paramaters or only allow a subset of parameters, etc. on Win95.<br />
<br />
--<br />
And make sure that you have the &quot;WORK_WITH_95&quot; flag in the compiler settings. (just a joke :)<br />

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Make sure that the functions you are using behave similiarly in NT and 95.  Certain functions, especially "Ex" functions, i.e. MoveFileEx, WriteFileEx, etc., are either unsupported  or ignore paramaters or only allow a subset of parameters, etc. on Win95.

--
And make sure that you have the "WORK_WITH_95" flag in the compiler settings. (just a joke :)


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First, try to move the function from the DLL to the main app to see if the problem is in the function code or elswere.<br />

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First, try to move the function from the DLL to the main app to see if the problem is in the function code or elswere.


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<div class="content wysiwyg-content">
Hi,<br />
I have a dll created with Visual C++ 6.0. This dll have a<br />
recursive function. When I use this recursive function under<br />
Windows 95, it works, but when I try it under Windows NT, it<br />
doesn´t work (the application goes down). Why??. Can you help me?
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Hi,
I have a dll created with Visual C++ 6.0. This dll have a
recursive function. When I use this recursive function under
Windows 95, it works, but when I try it under Windows NT, it
doesn´t work (the application goes down). Why??. Can you help me?

DLL in Windows NT v/s Windows 95

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.