Syntax
int _CRT_init(void); /* no header file - defined in the run time startup code */Description
By default, all DLLs call The Developer's Toolkit _DLL_InitTerm function, which in turn calls _CRT_init for you. However, if you are writing your own _DLL_InitTerm function (for example, to perform actions other than run time initialization and termination), you must call _CRT_init from your version of _DLL_InitTerm before you can call any other run-time functions.
If your DLL contains C++ code, you must also call __ctordtorInit after _CRT_init to ensure that static constructors and destructors are initialized properly. __ctordtorInit is defined in the run-time startup code as:
void __ctordtorInit(void);
Note: If you are providing your own version of the _matherr function to be used in your DLL, you must also call the _exception_dllinit function after the run-time environment is initialized. Calling this function ensures that the proper _matherr function will be called during exception handling. _exception_dllinit is defined in the run-time startup code as:
void _exception_dllinit( int (*)(struct exception *) );
The parameter required is the address of your _matherr function.
If the run-time environment is successfully initialized, _CRT_init returns 0. A return code of -1 indicates an error. If an error occurs, an error message is written to file handle 2, which is the usual destination of stderr.
The following example shows the _DLL_InitTerm function from The Developer's Toolkit sample program for building DLLs, which calls _CRT_init to initialize the library environment.
#define  INCL_DOSMODULEMGR
#define  INCL_DOSPROCESS
#include <os2.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <stdio.h>
#include <string.h>
/* _CRT_init is the C run-time environment initialization function.         */
/* It will return 0 to indicate success and -1 to indicate failure.         */
int _CRT_init(void);
#ifdef   STATIC_LINK
/* _CRT_term is the C run-time environment termination function.            */
/* It only needs to be called when the C run-time functions are statically  */
/* linked.                                                                  */
void _CRT_term(void);
#else
/* A clean up routine registered with DosExitList must be used if run-time  */
/* calls are required and the run time is dynamically linked.  This will    */
/* guarantee that this clean up routine is run before the library DLL is    */
/* terminated.                                                              */
static void cleanup(ULONG ulReason);
#endif
size_t nSize;
int *pArray;
/* _DLL_InitTerm is the function that gets called by the operating system   */
/* loader when it loads and frees this DLL for each process that accesses   */
/* this DLL.  However, it only gets called the first time the DLL is loaded */
/* and the last time it is freed for a particular process.  The system      */
/* linkage convention MUST be used because the operating system loader is   */
/* calling this function.                                                   */
unsigned long _DLL_InitTerm(unsigned long hModule, unsigned long
                                    ulFlag)
{
   size_t i;
   APIRET rc;
   char namebuf[CCHMAXPATH];
   /* If ulFlag is zero then the DLL is being loaded so initialization should*/
   /* be performed.  If ulFlag is 1 then the DLL is being freed so          */
   /* termination should be performed.                                      */
   switch (ulFlag) {
      case 0 :
         /*******************************************************************/
         /* The C run-time environment initialization function must be      */
         /* called before any calls to C run-time functions that are not    */
         /* inlined.                                                        */
         /*******************************************************************/
         if (_CRT_init() == -1)
            return 0UL;
#ifndef  STATIC_LINK
       /********************************************************************/
       /* A DosExitList routine must be used to clean up if run-time calls */
       /* are required and the run time is dynamically linked.             */
       /********************************************************************/
            if (rc = DosExitList(0x0000FF00|EXLST_ADD, cleanup))
            printf("DosExitList returned %lu\n", rc);
#endif
         if (rc = DosQueryModuleName(hModule, CCHMAXPATH, namebuf))
            printf("DosQueryModuleName returned %lu\n", rc);
         else
            printf("The name of this DLL is %s\n", namebuf);
         srand(17);
         nSize = (rand()%128)+32;
         printf("The array size for this process is %u\n", nSize);
         if ((pArray = malloc(nSize *sizeof(int))) == NULL) {
            printf("Could not allocate space for unsorted array.\n");
            return 0UL;
         }
         for (i = 0; i < nSize; ++i)
            pArray[i] = rand();
         break;
      case 1 :
#ifdef   STATIC_LINK
         printf("The array will now be freed.\n");
         free(pArray);
         _CRT_term();
#endif
         break;
      default  :
         printf("ulFlag = %lu\n", ulFlag);
         return 0UL;
   }
   /* A non-zero value must be returned to indicate success.                */
   return 1UL;
}
#ifndef  STATIC_LINK
static void cleanup(ULONG ulReason)
{
   if (!ulReason) {
      printf("The array will now be freed.\n");
      free(pArray);
   }
   DosExitList(EXLST_EXIT, cleanup);
   return ;
}
#endif
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