Originally asked here, but was asked to submit it as a separate question.
I have the following dll coded in C below that I'm using in an Inno Setup Installer to extract game files. This is a replacement installer for a game which originally used a 16-bit installer and files are copied off a CD-ROM. I'd like to be able to use InnoTools InnoCallback to display the file names extracted using my dll, but as this is my first venture into C coding, I have no idea how to do it. An example of this functionality may be found here: http://freearc.org/InnoSetup.aspx
I would like to be able to set WizardForm.FilenameLabel.Caption using the file name from my external dll.
Relevant sections of my Inno Setup script:
function VolEx( filename, outputpath: String ): Integer; external 'VolEx@files:volex.dll stdcall';
(DriveLetter is the path for the CD-ROM, ie "D:\" so the output currently reads "D:\world\archive.vol". The output I'm aiming for is "C:\game-path\world\archive\file.ext")
procedure VolExtract();
begin
if not DirExists(WizardDirValue() + '\' + Worlds[w]) then
begin
CreateDir(WizardDirValue() + '\' + Worlds[w]);
end;
for n := 0 to 3 do begin
WizardForm.FilenameLabel.Caption := DriveLetter + Worlds[w] + '\' + Reslists[n] + '.vol';
if VolEx(DriveLetter + Worlds[w] + '\' + Reslists[n] + '.vol', WizardDirValue() + '\' + Worlds[w] + '\' + Reslists[n]) <> 0 then
begin
// Handle Fail
MsgBox(CustomMessage('FileErr'), mbInformation, MB_OK);
WizardForm.Close;
end;
VolEx.c (includes blast.c and blast.h from here: https://github.com/madler/zlib/tree/master/contrib/blast)
#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <string.h>
#include <limits.h>
#include <sys/stat.h>
#include <time.h>
#include <utime.h>
#include "blast.h"
#define local static
#define VOLID "RESLIST"
struct inbuf {
unsigned long left;
unsigned char *buf;
unsigned size;
FILE *in;
};
struct stat statbuf;
time_t mtime;
time_t voltime;
struct utimbuf new_times;
local unsigned inf(void *how, unsigned char **buf)
{
unsigned len;
struct inbuf *inb = how;
len = inb->size > inb->left ? inb->left : inb->size;
len = fread(inb->buf, 1, len, inb->in);
inb->left -= len;
*buf = inb->buf;
return len;
}
local int outf(void *how, unsigned char *buf, unsigned len)
{
return fwrite(buf, 1, len, (FILE *)how) != len;
}
#define BUFSIZE 16384 /* must fit in unsigned */
local int extract(char *name, unsigned long len, FILE *in, const char *path, time_t prevtime)
{
int err;
FILE *out;
struct inbuf inb;
unsigned char buf[BUFSIZE];
inb.left = len;
inb.buf = buf;
inb.size = BUFSIZE;
inb.in = in;
mkdir(path);
char outPath[strlen(path) + 20];
strcpy(outPath, path);
strcat(outPath, "\\");
strcat(outPath, name);
out = fopen(outPath, "wb");
if (out == NULL)
return 2;
err = blast(inf, &inb, outf, out);
fclose(out);
if (stat(outPath, &statbuf) < 0) {
perror(outPath);
return 1;
}
mtime = statbuf.st_mtime; /* seconds since the epoch */
new_times.actime = statbuf.st_atime; /* keep atime unchanged */
new_times.modtime = prevtime; /* set mtime to current time */
if (utime(outPath, &new_times) < 0) {
perror(outPath);
return 1;
}
return err;
}
int __stdcall __declspec(dllexport) VolEx(const char *filename, const char *outputpath)
{
FILE *in = fopen(filename,"rb");
unsigned long off, next;
int err;
unsigned char head[24];
if (stat(filename, &statbuf) < 0) {
perror(filename);
return 1;
}
voltime = statbuf.st_mtime; /* seconds since the epoch */
if (fread(head, 1, 8, in) != 8 || memcmp(head, VOLID, 8)) {
/* fprintf(stderr, "not the expected .vol format\n"); */
return 1;
}
off = 8;
while ((next = fread(head, 1, 24, in)) == 24) {
off += 24;
next = head[20] + (head[21] << 8) + ((unsigned long)(head[22]) << 16) +
((unsigned long)(head[23]) << 24);
head[20] = 0;
err = extract((char *)head, next - off, in, outputpath, voltime);
if (err) {
/* fprintf(stderr, "extraction error %d on %s\n", err, head); */
return 1;
}
off = next;
}
/* if (next)
fprintf(stderr, "%lu bytes ignored at the end\n", next); */
return 0;
}
Have a look at the example script included with InnoTools Callback.
It's pretty straightforward, you just declare a procedure like this (again, assuming that you're using ANSI Inno -- some of the types would have to be changed for the Unicode version):
On the DLL side:
You can then declare variables of type
MyCallback
in function parameters and then call them as if they were native C functions, and it will run the code inside the Inno script.