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use intr = $2F, AX=1703 to read/write data...<br />
it points to the windows clipboard<br />
but it only works in real mode<br />
&nbsp;<br />
you can use a &quot;real mode interrupt callback&quot; in order to use the function. a Real mode interrupt callback (i think) requires that there's a DPMI handler installed if you want it to work in protected mode<br />
<br />
let me know if it works &nbsp;<br />
&nbsp;<br />
<br />

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use intr = $2F, AX=1703 to read/write data...
it points to the windows clipboard
but it only works in real mode
 
you can use a "real mode interrupt callback" in order to use the function. a Real mode interrupt callback (i think) requires that there's a DPMI handler installed if you want it to work in protected mode

let me know if it works  
 



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<br />
Well, as I said, i need preferrablely some way to get the windows clipboard when it contains a graphic format...<br />
Can anyone post an example of way to display such graphics..<br />
<br />
Thanks again<br />

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Well, as I said, i need preferrablely some way to get the windows clipboard when it contains a graphic format...
Can anyone post an example of way to display such graphics..

Thanks again


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Whats the way (if exists) to read the windows clipboard under Turbo Pascal 70 (DOS) loaded in windows98 ?<br />
Especifically, is possible read a bmp or other usual graphic format..<br />
Thanks<br />

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Whats the way (if exists) to read the windows clipboard under Turbo Pascal 70 (DOS) loaded in windows98 ?
Especifically, is possible read a bmp or other usual graphic format..
Thanks


windows clipboard (reading)

Pascal is an influential imperative and procedural programming language, largely (but not exclusively) intended to teach students structured programming and data structuring. Pasca was implemented on a wide range of architectures, from early PCs to mainframes. Pascal derivatives include OOP-based Object Pascal (used in Delphi and Lazarus/Free Pascal). Pascal is a purely procedural language and includes control statements with reserved words, but has many data structuring facilities and other abstractions like type definitions, records, pointers, enumerations, and sets.