XPost: comp.os.ms-windows.programmer.win32   
   From: address@is.invalid   
      
   Vanguard,   
      
   >> And what "your script" are you talking about ?   
   >   
   > Reread your first message.  Says you're using a program.   
      
   Indeed, "a program".  Not "a script".   
      
   > Well that could be compiled C, or some other language, a script,   
   > or whatever that executes code whether compiled or intrepreted.   
      
   Again, indeed.   
      
   But somehow you decided that my program must have been of the subtype   
   "script".  How come ?   
      
   > Can your program call external programs, like to run pspv.exe   
   > with command-line args?   
      
   Nope, sorry.   
      
   > Then I suggest writing to Nir Sofer to ask if he will show you   
   > his code;   
      
   :-)  If he wanted to share it I would have already found his sourcecode.   
   Outlook Express is over two decades old.   
      
   Hmmm... that pspv.exe program is just 52 KByte.  Perhaps I should pull it   
   thru the disassembler and see what I can glean from it ..   
      
   > else, you're into learning Pstore programming.   
      
   Yeah, about that : I just spend some time trying to "google" that IPStore   
   objects vtable.  I can find some partial Linux info, but nothing about the   
   one in Windows.  And without that VTable I don't know how to call a named   
   method.   And without being able to do that ...   
      
   > Pstore was a Windows XP-only thing, became read only in Windows   
   > Vista, and dropped in Windows 7   
      
   Yep. Every webpage about its functions, methods, constants and types has   
   that info directly below its title.  Almost as if they wanted to make sure   
   you could not miss it. :-)   
      
      
   I would have thought that the information itself would, if not on an MS   
   website, still be floating around somewhere.  It looks like I was wrong in   
   that.   
      
   Regards,   
   Rudy Wieser   
      
   --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05   
    * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)