suspend

WinAPI CreateProcess has the flag CREATE_SUSPENDED so it's possible to attach process to JobObject before it has done something and then to call ResumeThread for its main thread. The only that I found searching for a solution is this post written 11 years ago! The only way to do this is with CreateProcess . The .net Process class does not offer the functionality. Either p/invoke CreateProcess or use a mixed mode C++/CLI assembly to call the same. 来源： https://stackoverflow.com/questions/22570591/how-to-create-suspended-process-from-c-sharp-without-p-invoke

I have to put my device into a very deep low power mode from Linux 2.6.38 and therefore, it's necessary to suspend all components, including CPU und DDR2. What I found out so far is that I have to copy the core assembler function into the processor's internal memory and execute it from there. Basically, it looks like this: cpaddr = iram_alloc(SZ_1K, &iram_addr); if(!cpaddr) return -ENOMEM; suspend_iram_base = __arm_ioremap(iram_addr, SZ_1K, MT_HIGH_VECTORS); memcpy(suspend_iram_base, cpu_v6_sdram_off, SZ_1K); flush_icache_range(suspend_iram_base, suspend_iram_base + SZ_1K); flush_cache_all();

I need to create a thread in Delphi with the following characteristics: Waits until the main thread adds data to a shared queue. Processes all the data in the queue, returning the results to main thread (for this last part I'll just send messages to the main window). Processing is time-consuming, so new data may be added to the queue while the worker thread is processing previous entries. Resumes waiting, using as little cpu cycles as possible. I cannot send messages to the thread, since it does not have a window handle. Should I be using some variant of WaitForObject? If so, what would the

I've got a borderless WPF window that needs to be able to hide one of its controls and shrink the window at the same time. The problem is that it looks terrible. Here's what I am doing now: private void btnShowHideTopBar_Click(object sender, RoutedEventArgs e) { if (commandTopHide == true) { txtblkShowHideTopBar.Text = "Show Top Bar"; commandTopHide = false; myWindow.Left = 1100; myWindow.Width = 180; RSide.Width = new GridLength(0, GridUnitType.Pixel); } else if (commandTopHide == false) { txtblkShowHideTopBar.Text = "Hide Top Bar"; commandTopHide = true; myWindow.Left = 1030; myWindow.Width

I'd like to run some C++ code while the Windows Mobile PocketPC is (or seems) being suspended. An example what I mean is the HTC Home plugin that shows (among others) a tab where the HTC Audio Manager can be used to play back mp3 files. When I press the on/off button, the display goes black, but the audio keeps playing. The only button to switch back on is the on/off button, as expected. What I tried so far is to capture hardware button presses (works) and switch off the video display (works). What doesn't work with this approach is that when (accidentally) pressing any key on the device, the

I want to learn how to manage the state of a page between navigation. for example a navigate onto page1 and then i navigate to page2, but when i navigate back to page1, the UI elements must already be there with the same data as before and they must not be re-initialized or data must not be binded again by the compiler. Also what I can do to manage state of whole application such that, I terminate the app and then when i launch it next time, the same state is already there as last time. can i apply it on whole application? or what if I only want to apply it on a few pages? any help would be

How do I get the information if a thread has been suspended with SuspendThread() . There is no API that gives this information. The toolhelp snapshot API is very limited. There is a lot of misleading information in internet and also on StackOverflow. Some people on StackOverflow even say that this is not possible. Others post a solution that requires Windows 7. But I need the code to work on XP. Elmue I found the answer myself. I wrote a class cProcInfo that obtains a lot of information about processes and threads like: Process and Thread identifiers Process Parent Identifier Process Name