// Get a list of accounts in a domain separated by \x00 and ended by \x00\x00
Function GetUserList(AName: PAnsiChar; Var List; Size: Longint): Longint; StdCall;
I need to call the above from XE6.
Would someone be kind enough to post an example of how I can
get this buffer, and put it to a stream or a string.
The variable "List" is supposed to fill up some buffer, which I can read
off the list of users.
After trying for a couple of options, I have tried all options such as:
thanks!
var
Buffer: array of Byte;
iCount : Integer;
sName : AnsiString;
begin
...
SetLength(Buffer, 4096);
iCount := GetUserListTest(PAnsiChar(sName)#Buffer[0], Length(Buffer)); // cannot
// iCount := GetUserList(PAnsiChar(sName), Buffer, Length(Buffer));
That is not a Win32 API function, so it must be a third-party function. Ask the vendor for an example.
A var parameter expects you to pass a variable to it. The var receives the address of the variable. #Buffer[0] does not satisfy that requirement, as # returns a Pointer, and then the var ends up with the address of the pointer itself, not the address of the variable being pointed at. The function is expecting a pointer to a buffer. By using a var to receive that pointer, you need to drop the # and pass the first array element, so that the address of that element (effectively the address of the buffer) will be passed to the function, eg:
iCount := GetUserList(PAnsiChar(sName), Buffer[0], iCount);
Alternatively, you can use this syntax instead, which will pass the same address of the first element:
iCount := GetUserList(PAnsiChar(sName), PByte(Buffer)^, iCount);
Now, with that said, chances are that the function may allow you to query it for the necessary array size so you can allocate only what is actually needed (but check the documentation to be sure, I'm making an assumption here since you have not said otherwise)), eg:
procedure GetDomainUsers(const Domain: AnsiString; Users: TStrings);
var
Buffer: array of AnsiChar;
iCount : Integer;
User: PAnsiChar;
begin
// this call ASSUMES the function returns the needed
// bytecount when given a NULL/empty array - check
// the documentation!!!
iCount := GetUserList(PAnsiChar(Domain), PAnsiChar(nil)^, 0);
if iCount > 0 then
begin
SetLength(Buffer, iCount);
iCount := GetUserList(PAnsiChar(Domain), Buffer[0]{or: PAnsiChar(Buffer)^}, iCount);
end;
if iCount > 0 then
begin
Users.BeginUpdate;
try
User := PAnsiChar(Buffer);
while User^ <> #0 do
begin
Users.Add(User);
Inc(User, StrLen(User)+1);
end;
finally
Users.EndUpdate;
end;
end;
end;
If that does not work, then you will have to pre-allocate a large array:
procedure GetDomainUsers(const Domain: AnsiString; Users: TStrings);
var
Buffer: array of AnsiChar;
User: PAnsiChar;
begin
SetLength(Buffer, 1024);
if GetUserList(PAnsiChar(Domain), Buffer[0]{or: PAnsiChar(Buffer)^}, Length(Buffer)) > 0 then
begin
Users.BeginUpdate;
try
User := PAnsiChar(Buffer);
while User^ <> #0 do
begin
Users.Add(User);
Inc(User, StrLen(User)+1);
end;
finally
Users.EndUpdate;
end;
end;
end;
Related
The value of iRecords variable no change after execute DbiWriteBlock function. Please explain this to me. Thanks!
This is my code:
procedure TMainForm.btnBDICheckClick(Sender: TObject);
var
Table : TTable;
PTable : PByte;
RecordSize : Integer;
RecordCount : Integer;
iRecords : Integer;
begin
Table := TTable.Create(Self);
Table.DatabaseName := 'D:\Temp';
Table.TableName := 'SrcTable.db';
Table.Active := True;
RecordSize := Table.RecordSize;
RecordCount := Table.RecordCount;
PTable := nil;
iRecords := 0;
GetMem(PTable, RecordSize * RecordCount);
DbiWriteBlock(Table.Handle, iRecords, PTable);
// iRecords = 0 at here
Table.Close;
end;
Variable iRecords is a pointer to the number of records to be written. On output, iRecords will have the actual number of records written. Your code should look like this:
procedure TMainForm.btnBDICheckClick(Sender: TObject);
var
Table : TTable;
PTable : PByte;
RecordSize : Integer;
RecordCount : Integer;
iRecords : Integer;
begin
Table := TTable.Create(Self);
Table.DatabaseName := 'D:\Temp';
Table.TableName := 'SrcTable.db';
Table.Active := True;
RecordSize := Table.RecordSize;
RecordCount := Table.RecordCount;
//PTable := nil;
//iRecords := 0;
iRecords := RecordCount;
GetMem(PTable, RecordSize * RecordCount);
DbiWriteBlock(Table.Handle, iRecords, PTable);
Table.Close;
ShowMessage('Records: ' + IntToStr(iRecords));
end;
With this code you will add empty records. Use DbiInitRecord() and DbiPutField() to fill field values.
Below is the documentation about the DbiWriteBlock function (from BDE help file):
Function definition:
function DbiWriteBlock (hCursor: hDBICur; var iRecords: Longint; pBuf: Pointer): DBIResult stdcall;
Description:
DbiWriteBlock writes a block of records to the table associated with
hCursor.
Parameters:
hCursor Type: hDBICur (Input) Specifies the cursor handle to the table.
piRecords Type: pUINT32 (Input/Output) On input, piRecords is a pointer to the number of records to write. On output, pointer to the client variable that receives the actual number of records written. The number actually written may be less than requested if an integrity violation or other error occurred.
pBuf Type: pBYTE (Input) Pointer to the buffer containing the records to be written.
Usage:
This function is similar to calling DbiAppendRecord for the specified
number of piRecords. DbiWriteBlock can access data in blocks larger
than 64Kb, depending on the size you allocate for the buffer.
Note:
This function cannot be used if the records contain non-empty BLOBs.
Paradox:
This function verifies any referential integrity requirements or
validity checks that may be in place. If either fails, the write
operation is canceled.
Completion state:
The cursor is positioned at the last record that was inserted.
Result:
DbiResult Meaning
DBIERR_NONE The block of records contained in pBuf has been successfully written to the table specified by hCursor.
DBIERR_INVALIDHNDL The specified cursor handle is invalid or NULL, or piRecords is NULL, or pBuf is NULL.
DBIERR_TABLEREADONLY The table is opened read-only; cannot write to it.
DBIERR_NOTSUFFTABLERIGHTS Insufficient table rights to insert a record. (Paradox only.)
DBIERR_NODISKSPACE Insertion failed due to insufficient disk space.
Example from Delphi 7 help:
procedure fDbiWriteBlock(Customer: TTable; var RecordsToInsert: Longint);
var
pRecordsBuf, pTmpBuf: pBYTE;
Rec: Longint;
CustNo: Double;
begin
Randomize;
GetMem(pRecordsBuf, Customer.RecordSize * RecordsToInsert);
pTmpBuf := pRecordsBuf;
try
for Rec := 1 to RecordsToInsert do begin
CustNo := Random(1000000);
// Iterate through the entire record buffer filling each
// individual record with information
with Customer do begin
Check(DbiInitRecord(Handle, pTmpBuf));
Check(DbiPutField(Handle, FieldByName('CustNo').Index + 1, pTmpBuf,
pBYTE(#CustNo)));
Check(DbiPutField(Handle, FieldByName('Company').Index + 1, pTmpBuf,
PChar('INPRISE Corporation')));
Inc(pTmpBuf, RecordSize);
end;
end;
Check(DbiWriteBLock(Customer.Handle, RecordsToInsert, pRecordsBuf));
finally
FreeMem(pRecordsBuf, Customer.RecordSize * RecordsToInsert);
end;
end
I want to send a record, that right now have only a string on it, but I will add more variables. Is the first time I work with records, so this maybe is a silly question. But, why this works:
type
TDataPipe = record
WindowTitle: String[255];
end;
var
Data: TDataPipe;
copyDataStruct : TCopyDataStruct;
begin
Data.WindowTitle:= String(PChar(HookedMessage.lParam));
copyDataStruct.dwData := 0;
copyDataStruct.cbData := SizeOf(Data);
copyDataStruct.lpData := #Data;
SendMessage(FindWindow('TForm1', nil), WM_COPYDATA, Integer(hInstance), Integer(#copyDataStruct));
end;
Receiving side:
type
TDataPipe = record
WindowTitle: String[255];
end;
procedure TForm1.WMCopyData(var Msg: TWMCopyData);
var
sampleRecord : TDataPipe;
begin
sampleRecord.WindowTitle:= TDataPipe(Msg.CopyDataStruct.lpData^).WindowTitle;
Memo1.Lines.Add(sampleRecord.WindowTitle);
end;
Why if on the record, I use:
WindowTitle: String; //removed the fixed size
and on the sending side I use:
Data.WindowTitle:= PChar(HookedMessage.lParam); //removed String()
it simply doesn't go?
I get access violations / app freeze...
The scenario is: sending side is a DLL hooked using SetWindowsHookEx, receiving side a simple exe that loaded / called SetWindowsHookEx...
A String[255] is a fixed 256-byte block of memory, where the character data is stored directly in that memory. As such, it is safe to pass as-is across process boundaries without serialization.
A String, on the other hand, is a dynamic type. It just contains a pointer to character data that is stored elsewhere in memory. As such, you can't pass a String as-is across process boundaries, all you would be passing is the pointer value, which has no meaning to the receiving process. You have to serialize String data into a flat format that can safely by passed to, and deserialized by, the receiving process. For example:
Sending side:
type
PDataPipe = ^TDataPipe;
TDataPipe = record
WindowTitleLen: Integer;
WindowTitleData: array[0..0] of Char;
//WindowTitleData: array[0..WindowTitleLen-1] of Char;
end;
var
Wnd: HWND;
s: String;
Data: PDataPipe;
DataLen: Integer;
copyDataStruct : TCopyDataStruct;
begin
Wnd := FindWindow('TForm1', nil);
if Wnd = 0 then Exit;
s := PChar(HookedMessage.lParam);
DataLen := SizeOf(Integer) + (SizeOf(Char) * Length(s));
GetMem(Data, DataLen);
try
Data.WindowTitleLen := Length(s);
StrMove(Data.WindowTitleData, PChar(s), Length(s));
copyDataStruct.dwData := ...; // see notes further below
copyDataStruct.cbData := DataLen;
copyDataStruct.lpData := Data;
SendMessage(Wnd, WM_COPYDATA, 0, LPARAM(#copyDataStruct));
finally
FreeMem(Data);
end;
end;
Receiving side:
type
PDataPipe = ^TDataPipe;
TDataPipe = record
WindowTitleLen: Integer;
WindowTitleData: array[0..0] of Char;
//WindowTitleData: array[0..WindowTitleLen-1] of Char;
end;
procedure TForm1.WMCopyData(var Msg: TWMCopyData);
var
Data: PDataPipe;
s: string;
begin
Data := PDataPipe(Msg.CopyDataStruct.lpData);
SetString(s, Data.WindowTitleData, Data.WindowTitleLen);
Memo1.Lines.Add(s);
end;
That being said, in either situation, you really should be assigning your own custom ID number to the copyDataStruct.dwData field. The VCL itself uses WM_COPYDATA internally, so you don't want to get those messages confused with yours, and vice versa. You can use RegisterWindowMessage() to create a unique ID to avoid conflicts with IDs used by other WM_COPYDATA users:
var
dwMyCopyDataID: DWORD;
...
var
...
copyDataStruct : TCopyDataStruct;
begin
...
copyDataStruct.dwData := dwMyCopyDataID;
...
end;
...
initialization
dwMyCopyDataID := RegisterWindowMessage('MyCopyDataID');
var
dwMyCopyDataID: DWORD;
...
procedure TForm1.WMCopyData(var Msg: TWMCopyData);
var
...
begin
if Msg.CopyDataStruct.dwData = dwMyCopyDataID then
begin
...
end else
inherited;
end;
...
initialization
dwMyCopyDataID := RegisterWindowMessage('MyCopyDataID');
Lastly, the WPARAM parameter of WM_COPYDATA is an HWND, not an HINSTANCE. If the sender does not have its own HWND, just pass 0. Do not pass your sender's HInstance variable.
Preparation:
procedure TMainForm.CreateParams(var Params: TCreateParams);
begin
inherited;
StrCopy(Params.WinClassName, PChar(SingleInstClassName)); // Copies a null-terminated string. StrCopy is designed to copy up to 255 characters from the source buffer into the destination buffer. If the source buffer contains more than 255 characters, the procedure will copy only the first 255 characters.
end;
Sender:
procedure TAppData.ResurectInstance(Arg: string);
VAR
Window: HWND;
DataToSend: TCopyDataStruct;
begin
Arg:= Trim(Arg);
{ Prepare the data you want to send }
DataToSend.dwData := CopyDataID; // CopyDataID = Unique ID for my apps
DataToSend.cbData := Length(Arg) * SizeOf(Char);
DataToSend.lpData := PChar(Arg);
{ We should never use PostMessage() with the WM_COPYDATA message because the data that is passed to the receiving application is only valid during the call. Finally, be aware that the call to SendMessage will not return until the message is processed.}
Window:= WinApi.Windows.FindWindow(PWideChar(SingleInstClassName), NIL); // This is a copy of cmWindow.FindTopWindowByClass
SendMessage(Window, WM_COPYDATA, 0, LPARAM(#DataToSend));
end;
Receiver:
procedure TMainForm.WMCopyData(var Msg: TWMCopyData);
VAR
FileName: string;
begin
{ Receives filename from another instance of this program }
if (Msg.CopyDataStruct.dwData = AppData.CopyDataID) { Only react on this specific message }
AND (Msg.CopyDataStruct.cbData > 0) { Do I receive an empty string? }
then
begin
SetString(FileName, PChar(Msg.CopyDataStruct.lpData), Msg.CopyDataStruct.cbData div SizeOf(Char));
msg.Result:= 2006; { Send something back as positive answer }
AppData.Restore;
...
end
else
inherited;
end;
How can I concat an array of strings with Move. I tried this but I just cannot figure how to get Move operation working correctly.
program Project2;
{$POINTERMATH ON}
procedure Concat(var S: String; const A: Array of String);
var
I, J: Integer;
Len: Integer;
begin
Len := 0;
for I := 0 to High(A) do
Len := Len + Length(A[I]);
SetLength(S, Length(S) + Len);
for I := 0 to High(A) do
Move(PWideChar(A[I])[0], S[High(S)], Length(A[I]) * SizeOf(WideChar));
end;
var
S: String;
begin
S := 'test';
Concat(S, ['test', 'test2', 'test3']);
end.
I'd write this function like so:
procedure Concat(var Dest: string; const Source: array of string);
var
i: Integer;
OriginalDestLen: Integer;
SourceLen: Integer;
TotalSourceLen: Integer;
DestPtr: PChar;
begin
TotalSourceLen := 0;
OriginalDestLen := Length(Dest);
for i := low(Source) to high(Source) do begin
inc(TotalSourceLen, Length(Source[i]));
end;
SetLength(Dest, OriginalDestLen + TotalSourceLen);
DestPtr := PChar(Pointer(Dest)) + OriginalDestLen;
for i := low(Source) to high(Source) do begin
SourceLen := Length(Source[i]);
Move(Pointer(Source[i])^, DestPtr^, SourceLen*SizeOf(Char));
inc(DestPtr, SourceLen);
end;
end;
It's fairly self-explanatory. The complications are caused by empty strings. Any attempt to index characters of an empty string will lead to exceptions when range checking is enabled.
To handle that complication, you can add if tests for the case where one of the strings involved in the Move call is empty. I prefer a different approach. I'd rather cast the string variable to be a pointer. That bypasses range checking but also allows the if statement to be omitted.
Move(Pointer(Source[i])^, DestPtr^, SourceLen*SizeOf(Char));
One might wonder what happens if Source[i] is empty. In that case Pointer(Source[i]) is nil and you might expect an access violation. In fact, there is no error because the length of the move as specified by the third argument is zero, and the nil pointer is never actually de-referenced.
The other line of note is here:
DestPtr := PChar(Pointer(Dest)) + OriginalDestLen;
We use PChar(Pointer(Dest)) rather than PChar(Dest). The latter invokes code to check whether or not Dest is empty, and if so yields a pointer to a single null-terminator. We want to avoid executing that code, and obtain the address held in Dest directly, even if it is nil.
In the second loop you forget that S already has the right size to get filled with all the elements so you have to use another variable to know the destination parameter of Move
procedure Concat(var S: String; const A: Array of String);
var
I, Len, Sum: Integer;
begin
Len := 0;
for I := 0 to High(A) do
Inc(Len, Length(A[I]));
Sum := Length(S);
SetLength(S, Sum + Len);
for I := 0 to High(A) do
begin
if Length(A[I]) > 0 then
Move(A[I][1], S[Sum+1], Length(A[I]) * SizeOf(Char));
Inc(Sum, Length(A[I]));
end;
end;
Casting the source parameter to PWideChar is totally superfluous since the Move function use a kind of old generic syntax that allows to pass everything you want (const Parameter without type).
i use to send a data on two separate process but it fails. it works only under same process... this is concept.
//-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------
MainApps
//-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Type
PMyrec = ^TMyrec;
TMyrec = Record
name : string;
add : string;
age : integer;
end;
:OnButtonSend
var aData : PMyrec;
begin
new(aData);
aData.Name := 'MyName';
aData.Add := 'My Address';
aData.Age : 18;
SendMessage(FindWindow('SubApps'),WM_MyMessage,0,Integer(#aData));
end;
//-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------
SubApps
//-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Type
PMyrec = ^TMyrec;
TMyrec = Record
name : string;
add : string;
age : integer;
end;
:OnCaptureMessage
var
aData : PMyrec;
begin
aData := PMyrec(Msg.LParam);
showmessage(aData^.Name);
end;
You're right. Addresses only have meaning within a single process. The PMyRec value you create in the first process is just a garbage address in the target process.
To send an arbitrary block of memory to another process via a window message, you should use the wm_CopyData message. You give that message the address of the data and the size, and the OS takes care of copying it into the target process's address space.
Since your data includes a string, which is represented internally as a another pointer, it won't be enough to just copy the 12 bytes of your record. You'll need to allocate additional memory to hold the record and the string data in a single block of memory so wm_CopyData can copy it and the target process can read it.
Here's one way to do it, using a stream to collect the data into a single block of memory.
procedure SendRecord(Source, Target: HWnd; const Rec: TMyRec);
var
Buffer: TMemoryStream;
Len: Integer;
CopyData: TCopyDataStruct;
begin
Buffer := TMemoryStream.Create;
try
Len := Length(Rec.name);
Buffer.Write(Len, SizeOf(Len));
if Len > 0 then
Buffer.Write(Rec.name[1], Len * SizeOf(Char));
Len := Length(Rec.add);
Buffer.Write(Len, SizeOf(Len));
if Len > 0 then
Buffer.Write(Rec.add[1], Len * SizeOf(Char));
Buffer.Write(Rec.age, SizeOf(Rec.age));
CopyData.dwData := 0;
CopyData.cbData := Buffer.Size;
CopyData.lpData := Buffer.Memory;
SendMessage(Target, wm_CopyData, Source, LParam(#CopyData));
finally
Buffer.free;
end;
end;
We write the lengths of the strings in addition to the strings' characters so that the recipient knows how many characters belong to each one. The recipient's code will look like this:
procedure TBasicForm.WMCopyData(var Message: TWMCopyData);
var
Rec: TMyRec;
Len: Integer;
Buffer: TStream;
begin
Buffer := TReadOnlyMemoryStream.Create(
Message.CopyDataStruct.lpData, Message.CopyDataStruct.cbData);
try
if Message.CopyDataStruct.dwData = 0 then begin
Buffer.Read(Len, SizeOf(Len));
SetLength(Rec.name, Len);
if Len > 0 then
Buffer.Read(Rec.name[1], Len * SizeOf(Char));
Buffer.Read(Len, SizeOf(Len));
SetLength(Rec.add, Len);
if Len > 0 then
Buffer.Read(Rec.add[1], Len * SizeOf(Len));
Buffer.Read(Rec.age, SizeOf(Rec.age));
// TODO: Do stuff with Rec here.
Message.Result := 1;
end else
inherited;
finally
Buffer.Free;
end;
end;
I've used the non-standard TReadOnlyMemoryStream since it makes everything easier. Here's a simple implementation for it:
type
TReadOnlyMemoryStream = class(TCustomMemoryStream)
public
constructor Create(Mem: Pointer; Size: LongInt);
function Write(const Buffer; Count: LongInt): LongInt; override;
end;
constructor TReadOnlyMemoryStream.Create;
begin
inherited Create;
SetPointer(Mem, Size);
end;
function TReadOnlyMemoryStream.Write;
begin
Result := 0;
end;
I want to upgrade my application from Indy 9 to 10 with Delphi 2007.
In this thread there is a call to Indy9 TIdUDPBase.SendBuffer but this won't compile in Indy10 as the method parameter don't exists. The third parameter aBuffer is a var parameter and I didn't find any such method signature in Indy10.
Any alternative method to call ?
procedure TSenderThread.Execute;
var
vTimeData: TTimeDataRecord;
I: Integer;
FElapsed: Int64;
FTimerElappsed,
vLastTimerElappsed: Int64;
begin
vTimeData.Size := SizeOf(TTimeDataRecord);
vTimeData.ClientCount := 1;
Priority := tpHighest;
FIdUDPClient := TIdUDPClient.Create(nil);
FIdUDPClient.BroadcastEnabled := True;
try
while not (Terminated or Application.Terminated) do
begin
Sleep(1000);
//Measure Time frame
vLastTimerElappsed := FTimerElappsed;
QueryPerformanceCounter(FTimerElappsed);
FElapsed := ((FTimerElappsed-vLastTimerElappsed)*1000000) div FFrequency;
vTimeData.TotalTimeFrame := FElapsed;
if FRunning then
begin
FElapsed := ((FTimerElappsed-FStart)*1000000) div FFrequency;
vTimeData.CurrentMessageTime := FElapsed;
end
else
vTimeData.CurrentMessageTime := 0;
//Copy Values
vTimeData.AccumulatedTime := InterlockedExchange(TimeData.AccumulatedTime,0);
vTimeData.MessageCount := InterlockedExchange(TimeData.MessageCount,0);
for I := 0 to TimeClassMax do
vTimeData.TimeClasses[I] := InterlockedExchange(TimeData.TimeClasses[I],0);
// Calls procedure TIdUDPBase.SendBuffer(AHost: string; const APort: Integer; var ABuffer; const AByteCount: integer);
// This is changed in Indy10, unable to compile
FIdUDPClient.SendBuffer('255.255.255.255', UIPerfPort, vTimeData, TimeData.Size);
end;
finally
FreeAndNil(FIdUDPClient);
end;
end;
EDIT:
vTimeData is basically an array of integers.
TTimeDataRecord = record
Size: Integer; //Size of record structure is transfered and compared for safty reasons.
ClientCount: Integer;
AccumulatedTime: Integer; //This is the accumulated time busy in microseconds
CurrentMessageTime: Integer; //This is the time the current message has been processed. If several computers report a high value at the same time it indicates a freeze!
TotalTimeFrame: Integer; //This is the total time measured in microseconds
MessageCount: Integer;
TimeClasses: array [0..TimeClassMax] of Integer;
end;
you have a method with same name
procedure TIdUDPClient.SendBuffer(const AHost: string; const APort: TIdPort;
const ABuffer: TIdBytes);
Instead of an untyped buffer it expects an array of bytes. What is your data like? You just need to write your data as an array of bytes. Something like:
var
Buffer: TIdBytes;
begin
SetLength(Buffer, YourSizeOfData);
Move(YourData, Buffer[0], YourSizeOfData);
FIdUDPClient.SendBuffer('255.255.255.255', UIPerfPort, Buffer);
end;
But as I said it depends on the type of the data. The approach is ok however.
EDIT:
Now that I can see that you have a record you have two options:
Just move the whole record to array of bytes.
Move(#aRecord, Buffer[0], (6 + TimeClassMax) * SizeOf(Integer));
Have a CopyToBytes method in your record that does the actual copy. More general I guess.
TTimeDataRecord = record
Size: Integer; //Size of record structure is transfered and compared for safty reasons.
ClientCount: Integer;
AccumulatedTime: Integer; //This is the accumulated time busy in microseconds
CurrentMessageTime: Integer; //This is the time the current message has been processed. If several computers report a high value at the same time it indicates a freeze!
TotalTimeFrame: Integer; //This is the total time measured in microseconds
MessageCount: Integer;
TimeClasses: array [0..TimeClassMax] of Integer;
procedure CopyToBytes(var Buffer: TIdBytes);
end
Implementation of the CopyToBytes
procedure TTimeDataRecord.CopyToBytes(var Buffer: TIdBytes);
begin
// copy the data however you see fit
end;