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Will if work on machines running win95 accessing files on the network, if so an you supply an example
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Will if work on machines running win95 accessing files on the network, if so an you supply an example

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Actually, the function is NetFileEnum, and yes it will work for NT and Win9X but you need to handle the differences. <br />
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The MSDN documents the NT version but not the Win9X version. You need to review the header file for the Win9X version (see svrapi.h). The Win9X version is exported in SVRAPI.DLL &nbsp;while the NT version is exported in NETAPI32.DLL.<br />
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There's a sample of the NetFileEnum function (NT version only) on my website (see the Grab Bag page).<br />
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<a href="http://KillerVB.Com" rel="ugc">http://KillerVB.Com</a><br />
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<br />
Monte Hansen<br />

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Actually, the function is NetFileEnum, and yes it will work for NT and Win9X but you need to handle the differences.

The MSDN documents the NT version but not the Win9X version. You need to review the header file for the Win9X version (see svrapi.h). The Win9X version is exported in SVRAPI.DLL  while the NT version is exported in NETAPI32.DLL.

There's a sample of the NetFileEnum function (NT version only) on my website (see the Grab Bag page).

http://KillerVB.Com [http://KillerVB.Com]


Monte Hansen


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I want to know, say by selecting a file from a cmdlg, to display a window showing what users have a particualar file open. &nbsp;I think there might be an API available. <br />
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I want this to work on a NT/Windows network.<br />
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many thanks <br />
Celo<br />

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I want to know, say by selecting a file from a cmdlg, to display a window showing what users have a particualar file open.  I think there might be an API available. 

I want this to work on a NT/Windows network.

many thanks 
Celo


Who is using a file on the network

Visual Basic is Microsoft’s event-driven programming language and integrated development environment (IDE) for its Component Object Model (COM) programming model. It is relatively easy to learn and use because of its graphical development features and BASIC heritage. It has been replaced with VB.NET, and is very similar to VBA (Visual Basic for Applications), the programming language for the Microsoft Office product line.