c++编写系统服务（C++ writing system services）.doc

c++编写系统服务（C++ writing system services） Services are used for applications that need to run in the background, and for tasks that do not interact with the user. In order to learn the basics of this console application, C (not) is the best choice. This article will establish and implement a simple service program that is designed to query the amount of physical memory available in the system, and then write the results to a text file. Finally, you can write your own Windows service using what youve learned. When I was writing my first NT service, I went to MSDN to look for examples. There I found an article written by Nigel Thompson: Creating a Simple Win32 Service in C++. This article is accompanied by a C++ example. Although this article explains the service development process very well, I still feel the lack of important information I need. I want to understand what framework, what functions to call, and when to call, but C++ doesnt make me so relaxed about it. The object-oriented approach is convenient, but it is not conducive to learning the basic knowledge of the service program because it encapsulates the underlying Win32 function calls. Thats why I think C is better suited for writing primary services or services for simple background tasks. After you have a thorough understanding of the service process, you can write it with C++. When I left my former job and had to transfer my knowledge to another person, it was very easy to explain the NT service by using the examples I wrote with C. A service is a console program that runs in the background and implements tasks that do not require user interaction. Windows NT/2000/XP provides specialized support for service programs. You can configure the installed Service program with the service control panel, which is the Windows 2000/XP control panel management tools in service (or start in the run dialog box, enter the services.msc /s - Translators note). You can configure the service to start automatically when the