Jeff,
>if I:
>> resume c # yields MCIERR_HARDWARE
>nothing printed
This is not compatible with the test that does not report failure on your
system:
+ err = mciSendString("resume c", buf, sizeof(buf), hwnd);
+ ok(err == MCIERR_HARDWARE, "resume without play: %s\n", dbg_mcierr(err));
/* not NONAPPLICABLE_FUNCTION */
Does any of the previous commands provoke this difference?
>> play from <1_or_last_track> notify
Oops
play c from 1 notify
play c from 1 to 2
play c to 12
play c from 12
>It stopped accepting input, any letters, return were all blocked -
>nothing except ^C.
Works for me.
>Every track is listed as audio, meanwhile I see the drive with
>included programs etc is mapped in explorer.
This is behaviour unseen on the w95, w2k and wxp machines
that I had access to, with my mixed data+audio CD.
Your machine's behaviour is mystery to me. Is mcicdda that unreliable???
Regards,
Jörg Höhle
