program can exit from more than one place, it is a good idea to install this function as an exit handler with Standard C’s atexit() just after calling g_pVBoxFuncs->pfnComInitialize() , e.g. #include handler setting a flag noting that a signal was sent and then calling g_pVBoxFuncs->pfnComUninitialize() later on (usually not from the handler itself .) That said, if a client virtual machine execution is always paused before calling this notification, and the notification handler is supposed either to immediately save the virtual machine state using IConsole::saveState() or power

program can exit from more than one place, it is a good idea to install this function as an exit handler with Standard C’s atexit() just after calling g_pVBoxFuncs->pfnComInitialize() , e.g. #include handler setting a flag noting that a signal was sent and then calling g_pVBoxFuncs->pfnComUninitialize() later on (usually not from the handler itself .) That said, if a client virtual machine execution is always paused before calling this notification, and the notification handler is supposed either to immediately save the virtual machine state using IConsole::saveState() or power

program can exit from more than one place, it is a good idea to install this function as an exit handler with Standard C’s atexit() just after calling g_pVBoxFuncs->pfnComInitialize() , e.g. #include handler setting a flag noting that a signal was sent and then calling g_pVBoxFuncs->pfnComUninitialize() later on (usually not from the handler itself .) That said, if a client virtual machine execution is always paused before calling this notification, and the notification handler is supposed either to immediately save the virtual machine state using IConsole::saveState() or power

program can exit from more than one place, it is a good idea to install this function as an exit handler with Standard C’s atexit() just after calling g_pVBoxFuncs->pfnComInitialize() , e.g. #include handler setting a flag noting that a signal was sent and then calling g_pVBoxFuncs->pfnComUninitialize() later on (usually not from the handler itself .) That said, if a client If this method fails, the following error codes may be reported: • E_INVALIDARG: Given callback handler is not registered. 9.5 IConsoleCallback Note: This interface is not supported in the web service

program can exit from more than one place, it is a good idea to install this function as an exit handler with Standard C’s atexit() just after calling g_pVBoxFuncs->pfnComInitialize() , e.g. #include handler setting a flag noting that a signal was sent and then calling g_pVBoxFuncs->pfnComUninitialize() later on (usually not from the handler itself .) That said, if a client If this method fails, the following error codes may be reported: • E_INVALIDARG: Given callback handler is not registered. 9.5 IConsoleCallback Note: This interface is not supported in the web service

enough in the primary thread: g_pVBoxFuncs->pfnProcessEventQueue(cTimeoutMS); The actual event handler implementation is quite tedious, as it has to implement a complete API interface. Especially on Windows program can exit from more than one place, it is a good idea to install this function as an exit handler with Standard C’s atexit() just after calling g_pVBoxFuncs->pfnClientInitialize() , e.g. #include might want to install a signal handler setting a flag noting that a signal was sent and then calling g_pVBoxFuncs->pfnClientUninitialize() later on, not from the handler itself. That said, if a client

enough in the primary thread: g_pVBoxFuncs->pfnProcessEventQueue(cTimeoutMS); The actual event handler implementation is quite tedious, as it has to implement a complete API interface. Especially on Windows program can exit from more than one place, it is a good idea to install this function as an exit handler with Standard C’s atexit() just after calling g_pVBoxFuncs->pfnClientInitialize() , e.g. #include might want to install a signal handler setting a flag noting that a signal was sent and then calling g_pVBoxFuncs->pfnClientUninitialize() later on, not from the handler itself. That said, if a client

enough in the primary thread: g_pVBoxFuncs->pfnProcessEventQueue(cTimeoutMS); The actual event handler implementation is quite tedious, as it has to implement a complete API interface. Especially on Windows program can exit from more than one place, it is a good idea to install this function as an exit handler with Standard C’s atexit() just after calling g_pVBoxFuncs->pfnClientInitialize() , e.g. #include might want to install a signal handler setting a flag noting that a signal was sent and then calling g_pVBoxFuncs->pfnClientUninitialize() later on, not from the handler itself. That said, if a client

frequently enough in the primary thread: g_pVBoxFuncs->pfnProcessEventQueue(cTimeoutMS); The actual event handler implementation is quite tedious, as it has to implement a complete API interface. Especially on Windows program can exit from more than one place, it is a good idea to install this function as an exit handler with Standard C’s atexit() just after calling g_pVBoxFuncs->pfnClientInitialize() , e.g. #include might want to install a signal handler setting a flag noting that a signal was sent and then calling g_pVBoxFuncs->pfnClientUninitialize() later on, not from the handler itself. That said, if a client

frequently enough in the primary thread: g_pVBoxFuncs->pfnProcessEventQueue(cTimeoutMS); The actual event handler implementation is quite tedious, as it has to implement a complete API interface. Especially on Windows program can exit from more than one place, it is a good idea to install this function as an exit handler with Standard C’s atexit() just after calling g_pVBoxFuncs->pfnClientInitialize() , e.g. #include might want to install a signal handler setting a flag noting that a signal was sent and then calling g_pVBoxFuncs->pfnClientUninitialize() later on, not from the handler itself. That said, if a client