BCSToBCS

BCSToBCS(
 unsigned char * pDest,
 unsigned char * pSrc,
 int dstCharSet,
 int srcCharSet,
 unsigned int MaxLen
 )

This service maps a BCS string to another BCS string. Currently, the only conversions supported are from OEM to Windows ANSI and vice versa. It takes care of double-byte encoding.

pDest

Supplies a pointer to the destination buffer. The destination buffer must be long enough for the path.

pSrc

Supplies a pointer to the source buffer.

dstCharSet

Supplies the character set the destination string needs.

Value	Meaning
BCS Character Set Values:
BCS_WANSI	Specifies that the BCS string uses the Windows ANSI codepage.
BCS_OEM	Specifies that the BCS string uses the currently active OEM codepage.

srcCharSet

Supplies the character set the source string is in.

Value	Meaning
BCS Character Set Values:
BCS_WANSI	Specifies that the BCS string uses the Windows ANSI codepage.
BCS_OEM	Specifies that the BCS string uses the currently active OEM codepage.

MaxLen

Supplies the maximum length the destination path should be, that is, the size of the buffer.

Returns the number of bytes in the converted unicode string and flags in the _QWORD structure format described below.

Value	Meaning The fields in this structure are filled in as follows.
_QWORD Structure:
ddLower	Returns the number of bytes in the converted unicode string. Under the standard C parameter conventions, this field is returned in register [EAX].
ddUpper	Returns special flags about the mapping operation. Under the standard C parameter conventions, this field is returned in register [EDX].

Value	Meaning
Mapping Flag Values:
MAP_FLAG_LOSS	Indicates that a loss occurred during the conversion. This will typically happen if the BCS character has no corresponding character in the unicode character set. The replacement character for this case is the underscore character "_", ASCII code 0x5f.
MAP_FLAG_TRUNCATE	Indicates that a malformed multi-byte character was detected, that is, a lead byte for a multi-byte character was found without a tail byte. This can happen either because the string passed in was malformed or because the length passed in was incorrect so as to fall at the boundary between a lead byte and a trail byte.

pDest

Contains buffer filled in with the converted BCS string.