unsafe c# code causes heap corruption on 64 bit platform unless built for x86 platform
I have a simple util that uses some unsafe code to get the file version information. when I compiled this as mixed platform (vs2008/.net 3.5) and deploy to 64 bit machine I get a heap corruption error. If I recompile as x86 then everything works....
This was suprising because of my understanding of the .NET Common Type System. My unsafe code uses a pointer to a short and a pointer to a byte. Arent these common types the same size on any platform becuase of the CTS? what am I missing here
using System;
using System.Reflection;
using System.Runtime.InteropServices;
public class Win32Imports
{
[DllImport("version.dll")]
public static extern bool GetFileVersionInfo(string sFileName,
int handle, 开发者_JS百科int size, byte[] infoBuffer);
[DllImport("version.dll")]
public static extern int GetFileVersionInfoSize(string sFileName,
out int handle);
// The third parameter - "out string pValue" - is automatically
// marshaled from ANSI to Unicode:
[DllImport("version.dll")]
unsafe public static extern bool VerQueryValue(byte[] pBlock,
string pSubBlock, out string pValue, out uint len);
// This VerQueryValue overload is marked with 'unsafe' because
// it uses a short*:
[DllImport("version.dll")]
unsafe public static extern bool VerQueryValue(byte[] pBlock,
string pSubBlock, out short* pValue, out uint len);
}
public class FileInformation
{
// Main is marked with 'unsafe' because it uses pointers:
unsafe public static string GetVersionInformation(string path)
{
// Figure out how much version info there is:
int handle = 0;
int size =
Win32Imports.GetFileVersionInfoSize(path,
out handle);
if (size == 0) return "";
byte[] buffer = new byte[size];
if (!Win32Imports.GetFileVersionInfo(path, handle, size, buffer)) return "";
// Get the locale info from the version info:
short* subBlock = null;
uint len = 0;
if (!Win32Imports.VerQueryValue(buffer, @"\VarFileInfo\Translation", out subBlock, out len)) return "";
// Get the ProductVersion value for this program:
string spv = @"\StringFileInfo\" + subBlock[0].ToString("X4") + subBlock[1].ToString("X4") + @"\ProductVersion";
byte* pVersion = null;
string versionInfo;
if (!Win32Imports.VerQueryValue(buffer, spv, out versionInfo, out len)) return "";
return versionInfo;
}
}
Thanks Killer of All zombies and waiting for the zombie Apocolypse....... -Jonathan
Is there any reason you couldn't use the FileVersionInfo managed class for this? I suspect it works properly on both 32 bit and 64 bit platforms.
Perhaps since pointers are 64-bit in the platform, but you are using unsafe, this isn't transformed correctly? Also please show what your p/invoke imports look like.
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