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{
CHRIS LAUTENBACH
º I understand basically what you're saying - have a TSR/ISR define
º Variables Within itself, then have any child processes hook into those
º Variables via an interupt inquiry. However, I'm still a bit fuzzy on it.
º Could you provide an example, or a better definition?
Here's an example of how to hook an interrupt....
}
Unit ExampleInt; { Interrupt hooker example }
{ Written 08/15/93 by Chris Lautenbach. Released to the public domain. }
{ This Unit, when placed in the Uses clause of your main Program, will hook }
{ Dos Interrupt 28h (Dos Idle) which is called by Dos when it isn't busy. }
{ Under normal circumstances, this will produce a sort of 'multitasking' }
{ effect when Dos calls it. Make sure you call the NotBusy Procedure in }
{ any keyboard wait loops -- or any other loop that continues For a While, }
{ otherwise Dos will not get a chance to service Int 28h. }
{ In addition to hooking Int28h, it also provides a custom Exit Procedure }
{ to deactivate the interrupt. In this manner, this Unit can be totally }
{ transparent to the Program it is included in -- even if the Program }
{ terminates With an error, the interrupt is always disconnected. }
{ Access to IntStart and IntStop are provided thru the Interface section to }
{ allow disabling of the interrupt -- in Case a Dos shell or similar }
{ operation is required. }
Interface
Uses
Dos, Crt;
Procedure IntStart; { Hook interrupt 28h - internal }
Procedure IntStop; { Unhook interrupt 28h - internal }
Procedure NotBusy; Inline($CD/$28); { Call the Dos Idle interrupt }
Var
Int28Orig,
OldExitProc : Pointer;
Implementation
Procedure JmpOldISR(OldISR : Pointer); { Jump to an old ISR }
Inline ($5B/$58/$87/$5E/$0E/$87/$46/$10/$89/
$EC/$5D/$07/$1F/$5F/$5E/$5A/$59/$CB);
{$F+}
Procedure Int28Handler(Flags,CS,IP,AX,BX,CX,DX,SI,DI,DS,ES,BP:Word);interrupt;
begin
Inline($FA); { Turn interrupts off }
{ ... your code goes here ... }
Inline($FB); { Turn interrupts back on }
JmpOldIsr(Int28Orig); { Jump to the original interrupt address }
end;
{$F-}
Procedure IntStart;
begin
GetIntVec($28, Int28Orig); { Save original Int 28 vector }
SetIntVec($28, @Int28Handler); { Install our cool new Int 28 vector }
end;
{$F+}
Procedure IntStop;
begin
SetIntVec($28, Int28Orig); { Restore Int 28 handler }
end;
Procedure IntExit;
begin
ExitProc := OldExitProc; { Restore old Exit Procedure }
IntStop; { Deactivate our interrupt }
end;
{$F-}
begin
OldExitProc := ExitProc; { Save the current Exit proc }
ExitProc := @IntExit; { Install our new Exit proc }
IntStart; { Initialize our interrupt }
end.
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