What about using RegisterWindowMessage to let windows give you a value for
the windows-message not beeing in use? Usually this procedure is used when
sending windows messages between applications. But I don't see a reason for
not using this inside the application also. If we give the windows message a
name that is safe to assume that no other application would use, then we
would have a message that no other applications/librarys use.
For those not familiar with this procedure, this is how it works:
const int MY_CUSTOM_MESSAGE = RegisterWindowMessage("MY_CUSTOM_MESSAGE");
The first time this is called after a reboot, windows will reserve a value
for the message-name and return it. The next time the procedure is called
with the same string, it will return the same value as earlier.
Regards Bjørnar
> I still recommend to find the sender of that anonymous
> message as well as find a reliable range of message numbers
> that can be used by ICS V6 exclusively. Who knows whether
> there is still a strange third party message being processed
> that you do not note because it simply doesn't raise the test
> exception but triggers a ICS event? In other words I always
> would try to find the root of the problem.
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