4 ms·
Interesting! Is there a modern equivalent of kernel32, then? I haven't done low-level Windows programming since before the 64-bit transition, but I thought the
by jmillikin 4y ago
Interesting! Is there a modern equivalent of kernel32, then?
I haven't done low-level Windows programming since before the 64-bit transition, but I thought they kept the model of a DLL wrapper with a stable ABI.
- monocasa 4y agoThe modern version of kernel32/user32 is still kernel32/user32. That's the lowest point in the system exposing a mostly stable API.