KernRead: Difference between revisions
Created page with ""KernOpen()", "KernClose()", "KernRead()" are functions from KEE32 intended to read text files with settings during a boot time, such as "Protocol.ini" Category:KEE" |
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"KernOpen()", "KernClose()", "KernRead()" are functions from KEE32 intended to read text files with settings during a boot time, such as "Protocol.ini" | "KernOpen()", "KernClose()", "KernRead()" are functions from KEE32 intended to read text files with settings during a boot time, such as "Protocol.ini" | ||
KernRead is a function that is used to read data from a file or other input stream. It is part of the OS/2 kernel's input/output (I/O) system and is used by programs to read data from files, pipes, sockets, and other types of input streams. KernRead takes a handle to an input stream and a buffer, and it reads a specified number of bytes from the stream into the buffer. It returns the number of bytes that were actually read, or an error code if an error occurred. KernRead is often used in conjunction with other I/O functions, such as KernOpen and KernClose, to perform input and output operations on files and other types of streams. | |||
[[Category:KEE]] | [[Category:KEE]] | ||
Revision as of 21:51, 28 December 2022
"KernOpen()", "KernClose()", "KernRead()" are functions from KEE32 intended to read text files with settings during a boot time, such as "Protocol.ini"
KernRead is a function that is used to read data from a file or other input stream. It is part of the OS/2 kernel's input/output (I/O) system and is used by programs to read data from files, pipes, sockets, and other types of input streams. KernRead takes a handle to an input stream and a buffer, and it reads a specified number of bytes from the stream into the buffer. It returns the number of bytes that were actually read, or an error code if an error occurred. KernRead is often used in conjunction with other I/O functions, such as KernOpen and KernClose, to perform input and output operations on files and other types of streams.