IFSMgr_Win32DupHandle

IFSMgr_Win32DupHandle(
 pid_t srcPid,
 pid_t dstPid,
 unsigned long * pDupHandle,
 unsigned char Flags,
 unsigned long globalNWHandle,
 unsigned long * fReturnFlags
 )

This service is intended solely for the purpose of the Win32 subsystem. It should not be used by any other VxD in the system. It provides a duplicate handle for a given handle which is used for handle inheritance and memory-mapping. This service uses different methods to duplicate file handles based on whether the file handle is handled by the IFS manager, or by DOS, or by a third-party net-provider such as Netware.

srcPid

Supplies the process id (DOS PSP) of the process that owns the file handle.

dstPid

Supplies the process id (DOS PSP) of the process that needs a copy of this file handle.

pDupHandle

Supplies the handle number of the file handle that needs to be duplicated.

Flags

Supplies options for the duplication of the handle.

DupHandle Flags:
Value	Meaning
DUP_NORMAL	Indicates that this is a normal inter-process duplication.
DUP_MEMORY_MAPPED	Indicates that this is a duplication that needs to be done for memory-mapped files. The duplication for a memory-mapping done to a file is done in a special manner.

globalNWHandle

Supplies a global handle used for duplication. This parameter is passed in only if the duplication is being done on a system running real-mode Netware NetX. Duplication of handles on Netware redirectors needs to be done in a special fashion.

fReturnFlags

Supplies a pointer to a variable that contains status flags the IFS manager returns.

Returns 0 if success, errorcode if failure.

fReturnFlags

Contains status flags returned by the IFS manager if the operation succeeded. The status flags are defined below.

Status Flags:
Value	Meaning
WDUP_RMM_DRIVE	This flag is returned only if the DUP_MEMORY_MAPPED flag is passed in on the input parameters. It indicates that the memory-mapping has been done to a file that does not have protect-mode drivers, it uses real-mode drivers. The Win32 subsystem deals with this situation in a different manner.
WDUP_NETWARE_HANDLE	This flag is returned if the IFS manager detected that the handle belonged to a Netware-managed drive. The IFS manager does special processing for this case and the Win32 subsystem also does special processing.