The name of the function must be written exactly as it is exported by the library (case is significant here). If you are using Windows 95 or NT 4.0, you can use the Quick View command on the DLL file to see the function it exports. Remember that you can only import functions from 32 bit DLLs: in Quick View, the file's characteristics should report somewhere ``32 bit word machine''; as a rule of thumb, when you see that all the exported functions are in upper case, the DLL is a 16 bit one and you can't use it. If their capitalization looks correct, then it's probably a 32 bit DLL.
Also note that many Win32 APIs are exported twice, with the addition of a final A or W to their name, for - respectively - the ASCII and the Unicode version. When a function name is not found, Win32::API will actually append an A to the name and try again; if the extension is built on a Unicode system, then it will try with the W instead. So our function name will not include the trailing "A" or "W".
Edited by Howard Bullock (2005-07-23 12:40 AM)
