wprintf(L"Selecting Audio Input Device: %s\n",
varName.bstrVal);
if(0 == strcmp(varName.bstrVal, "IP Camera [JPEG/MJPEG]"))...
The above reports :
error C2664: 'strcmp' : cannot convert parameter 1 from 'BSTR' to 'const char *'
The only thing to look out for is that the BSTR data type can contain embedded NULLs in the string portion, so wcscmp will only work in the cases where the BSTR does not contain embedded NULLs (which is probably most cases). Why some functions are prefixed with w while some are wc ?
You have to use wcscmp
instead:
if(0 == wcscmp(varName.bstrVal, L"IP Camera [JPEG/MJPEG]"))
{
}
Here is a description of the BSTR data type, it has a length prefix and a real string part which is just an array of WCHAR characters. It also has 2 NULL terminators.
The only thing to look out for is that the BSTR data type can contain embedded NULLs in the string portion, so wcscmp
will only work in the cases where the BSTR does not contain embedded NULLs (which is probably most cases).
As a richer alternative to the C runtime, you could use the Unicode CompareString or CompareStringEx APIs in Win32. If you don't have charset issues to consider, wcscmp is fine though.
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