| 65,10 → 65,27 |
|---|
| * buffer, non-zero otherwise */ |
| int mdr_dos_keypending(void); |
| |
| /* disables the CTRL+C handler for the running program - in other words, |
| * after this call DOS will no longer abort the program on CTRL+C */ |
| void mdr_dos_ctrlc_disable(void); |
| /* sets up the CTRL+C handler for the running program to a no-op - in other |
| * words, after this call DOS will no longer abort the program on CTRL+C. |
| * this is only valid for the duration of the program because DOS will restore |
| * the original handler after the program exits. |
| * |
| * an alternative is mdr_dos_ctrlc_off(), but this does not inhibit the |
| * handler, it sets DOS to not react to CTRL+C in the first place, and this |
| * setting stays active after the program quits so the program should remember |
| * to restore the original setting before quitting. */ |
| void mdr_dos_ctrlc_inhibit(void); |
| |
| /* sets the DOS BREAK control OFF, ie. instructs DOS not to check for CTRL+C |
| * during most input operations. returns the previous state of the break |
| * control flag (0=disabled 1=enabled). this changes a global DOS flag that can |
| * be checked on command line with the "BREAK" command, so the program should |
| * take care to restore the initial setting before quitting. */ |
| unsigned char mdr_dos_ctrlc_disable(void); |
| |
| /* sets the DOS BREAK control ON. see mdr_dos_ctrlc_disable() for details. */ |
| void mdr_dos_ctrlc_enable(void); |
| |
| /* converts a "DOS format" 16-bit packed date into a standard (time_t) |
| * unix timestamp. A DOS date is a 16-bit value: |
| * YYYYYYYM MMMDDDDD |