JournalRecordProc callback function

Artículo
03/30/2018

Warning

Journaling Hooks APIs are unsupported starting in Windows 11 and will be removed in a future release. Because of this, we highly recommend calling the SendInput TextInput API instead.

An application-defined or library-defined callback function used with the SetWindowsHookEx function. The function records messages the system removes from the system message queue. Later, an application can use a JournalPlaybackProc hook procedure to play back the messages.

The HOOKPROC type defines a pointer to this callback function. JournalRecordProc is a placeholder for the application-defined or library-defined function name.

Syntax

LRESULT CALLBACK JournalRecordProc(
  _In_ int    code,
       WPARAM wParam,
  _In_ LPARAM lParam
);

Parameters

code [in]
Type: int

Specifies how to process the message. If code is less than zero, the hook procedure must pass the message to the CallNextHookEx function without further processing and should return the value returned by CallNextHookEx. This parameter can be one of the following values.

Value	Meaning
HC_ACTION 0	The lParam parameter is a pointer to an EVENTMSG structure containing information about a message removed from the system queue. The hook procedure must record the contents of the structure by copying them to a buffer or file.
HC_SYSMODALOFF 5	A system-modal dialog box has been destroyed. The hook procedure must resume recording.
HC_SYSMODALON 4	A system-modal dialog box is being displayed. Until the dialog box is destroyed, the hook procedure must stop recording.

wParam
Type: WPARAM

This parameter is not used.
lParam [in]
Type: LPARAM

A pointer to an EVENTMSG structure that contains the message to be recorded.

Return value

Type: ****

Type: LRESULT

The return value is ignored.

Remarks

A JournalRecordProc hook procedure must copy but not modify the messages. After the hook procedure returns control to the system, the message continues to be processed.

Install the JournalRecordProc hook procedure by specifying the WH_JOURNALRECORD type and a pointer to the hook procedure in a call to the SetWindowsHookEx function.

A JournalRecordProc hook procedure does not need to live in a dynamic-link library. A JournalRecordProc hook procedure can live in the application itself.

Unlike most other global hook procedures, the JournalRecordProc and JournalPlaybackProc hook procedures are always called in the context of the thread that set the hook.

An application that has installed a JournalRecordProc hook procedure should watch for the VK_CANCEL virtual key code (which is implemented as the CTRL+BREAK key combination on most keyboards). This virtual key code should be interpreted by the application as a signal that the user wishes to stop journal recording. The application should respond by ending the recording sequence and removing the JournalRecordProc hook procedure. Removal is important. It prevents a journaling application from locking up the system by hanging inside a hook procedure.

This role as a signal to stop journal recording means that a CTRL+BREAK key combination cannot itself be recorded. Since the CTRL+C key combination has no such role as a journaling signal, it can be recorded. There are two other key combinations that cannot be recorded: CTRL+ESC and CTRL+ALT+DEL. Those two key combinations cause the system to stop all journaling activities (record or playback), remove all journaling hooks, and post a WM_CANCELJOURNAL message to the journaling application.

Requirements

Minimum supported client	Windows 2000 Professional [desktop apps only]
Minimum supported server	Windows 2000 Server [desktop apps only]
Header	Winuser.h (include Windows.h)

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