Microsoft Windows NT 4.0 Guide Bedienungsanleitung PDF herunterladen (Seite 17)

Applications Compatibility Scripts for Windows NT Server, Terminal

Server Edition

Multi-User Object Manager not to decorate objects created by this application. An

example is SNASRV, the executable for SNA Server. All its objects need to be

registered as system globals (non-decorated) so the flag value is set to 0x200.

Return systemroot, not user's WINDOWS directory 0x00000400

This is the most commonly used application flag aside from the version flags.

Normally, in Execute mode applications are told that the user's Windows directory in

the user's home directory is the systemroot. This will cause some applications to

fail because they need to find something in the real systemroot. An example is

CINMANIA, the executable for Cinemania.

Limit the reported physical memory (GlobalMemoryStatus) 0x00000800

Some applications fail if they are told that the default 32 megabytes (MB) of physical

memory is available. Setting a value of 0x800 causes the system to report a

smaller amount of available physical memory. An example is MSACCESS, which

has a flag value of 0x80c (limit reported memory and 32-bit app).

Log object creation to file 0x00001000

When troubleshooting application problems concerning objects, it may be useful to

create a log file of created named objects. Creation of semaphores, mutexes,

events and sections will be recorded. You must also set a system environment

variable called CITRIX_COMPAT_LOGPATH to a valid directory, and the log file

will be written there. This value is not set for any application by default. A further

example is located in the APPENDIX.

Don't put app to sleep on unsuccessful keyboard polling (WIN16 only)

0x20000000

Some 16-bit apps (and many DOS apps) rely on keyboard polling to discover

keyboard activity. This continual keyboard check can greatly impact CPU

utilization. Normally, the system limits this polling. However, some apps will fail if

they are limited. None of the default applications use this setting.

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Microsoft Windows NT 4.0 Guide Bedienungsanleitung Seite 17