hey so you remember me nani why did you say that ? did randomoptics made you do this ? he's securitied out of order to much security to high that even the highest level was stuck on a stupid import of some letters lol my best laptop of 2008 they tell me later on why ... he's not used anymore I think so he should be real good ... ok hmm reality is like this (just until he finds out he's not the only laptop with that configuration used and sold hihi . I played 5 minutes some games and everything was messed up I remember sounds going from one wave into the other not bothering them at all but still my head found it enough forever
I'm finally gonna do this GUID stuff I got from skull I think I have problems with giving the same structured use to somethingor someone if I use this method already. If the others are happy by following an advice and make their life superduper then I apparantly still refuse to investigate what must be done. hmmmmm I think I don't want to give anything fun at all in any way to this broken head of mine stupid microdots
GUID structure
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GUIDs identify objects such as interfaces, manager entry-point vectors (EPVs), and class objects. A GUID is a 128-bit value consisting of one group of 8 hexadecimal digits, followed by three groups of 4 hexadecimal digits each, followed by one group of 12 hexadecimal digits. The following example GUID shows the groupings of hexadecimal digits in a GUID: 6B29FC40-CA47-1067-B31D-00DD010662DA
The GUID structure stores a GUID.
Syntax
C++
typedef struct _GUID {
DWORD Data1;
WORD Data2;
WORD Data3;
BYTE Data4[8];
} GUID;
Members Data1
Specifies the first 8 hexadecimal digits of the GUID.
Data2
Specifies the first group of 4 hexadecimal digits.
Data3
Specifies the second group of 4 hexadecimal digits.
Data4
Array of 8 bytes. The first 2 bytes contain the third group of 4 hexadecimal digits. The remaining 6 bytes contain the final 12 hexadecimal digits.
Remarks
GUIDs are the Microsoft implementation of the distributed computing environment (DCE) universally unique identifier ( UUID). The RPC run-time libraries use UUIDs to check for compatibility between clients and servers and to select among multiple implementations of an interface. The Windows access-control functions use GUIDs to identify the type of object that an object-specific ACE in an access-control list (ACL) protects.
Requirements
Minimum supported client
Windows 2000 Professional [desktop apps only]
Minimum supported server
Windows 2000 Server [desktop apps only]
Header
Rpcdce.h (include Rpc.h) See also ACCESS_ALLOWED_OBJECT_ACE ACE ACL UUID UUID_VECTOR
: GUID structure RELEASE: (11/23/2012)&body=
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Build date: 11/23/2012