Source code of Windows XP (NT5)
You can not select more than 25 topics Topics must start with a letter or number, can include dashes ('-') and can be up to 35 characters long.

100 lines
4.8 KiB

  1. /*
  2. * M S P S T . H
  3. *
  4. * This file lists internal properties of the Microsoft Personal
  5. * Information Store
  6. *
  7. * Copyright 1986-1999 Microsoft Corporation. All Rights Reserved.
  8. */
  9. #ifndef _MSPST_H_
  10. #define _MSPST_H_
  11. #if _MSC_VER > 1000
  12. #pragma once
  13. #endif
  14. /* The following is a list of properties that may be passed in
  15. as the properties in the array of SPropValue structure on the
  16. MsgServiceConfigure function.
  17. Creating a PST profile section through CreateMsgService.
  18. The creation of the actual PST file is a two step process. First the
  19. client should call CreateMsgService to setup the profile section and then
  20. ConfigureMsgService to create the PST file.
  21. The CreateMsgService call will setup the PR_DISPLAY_NAME property in the
  22. profile section to be used on the PST when it is created.
  23. Configuring an PST file through ConfigureMsgService.
  24. The configuration of an PST can take two forms, either configuring an
  25. existing PST or creating a new PST. The Microsoft Personal Information
  26. Store provider will try to find the necessary properties by first looking
  27. in the array of SPropValue structures provided by the client and then in the
  28. profile section, except for PR_PST_PW_SZ_OLD for which it will only look
  29. in the array of properties.
  30. The Microsoft PST provider will try to open the file specified by the
  31. PR_PST_PATH property, using the password given in the PR_PST_PW_SZ_OLD
  32. property. If it finds a file and it recognizes it as a PST
  33. file, it will start the configuration routine. Otherwise it will start the
  34. creation routine.
  35. The configuration routine will look for the PR_DISPLAY_NAME_A and
  36. PR_COMMENT_A properties and set them in the message store object. Then it
  37. will look for the PR_PST_REMEMBER_PW property to decide if it should
  38. remember the password in the profile. (If not found then it will defaut to
  39. the current status of the profile password.) Then if it is supposed to
  40. use UI, it will display the configuration property sheet to the user. After
  41. all has succeeded, it will update the profile.
  42. The creation routine will follow one of two paths to get the PR_PST_PATH
  43. property. If it is supposed to use UI it will always display the file open
  44. dialog to confirm the path passed in or allow the user to change it. If
  45. the user chooses an existing file and it recognizes it as an PST it will
  46. drop back to the configuration routine. If the user chooses an existing
  47. file and it is not recognized as an PST file, the user will be given the
  48. option of choosing another file or creating a new PST in its place, in
  49. which case is will continue with the create routine. If the user chooses
  50. a new file it will continue with the create routine. If the routine is not
  51. allowed to use UI, then the routine will create a file at the given path
  52. even if another file exists there.
  53. Once it decides to continue with the creation process it will get the
  54. PR_DISPLAY_NAME, PR_COMMENT, PR_PST_ENCRYPTION, and PR_PST_SZ_PW_NEW
  55. properties. If it is supposed to use UI, it will use these to initialize
  56. the creation dialog and get any changes the user want. Then it will create
  57. a new file and update the profile.
  58. PR_DISPLAY_NAME_A display name for the PST service
  59. PR_COMMENT_A comment to the place on the PST store object
  60. PR_PST_PATH location the store to create or configure
  61. PR_PST_REMEMBER_PW whether or not the remember the password in the profile
  62. PR_PST_ENCRYPTION encryption level at which to create the file
  63. PR_PST_PW_SZ_OLD password of the PST being configured
  64. PR_PST_PW_SZ_NEW password to use for future access to the PST
  65. */
  66. #define PST_EXTERN_PROPID_BASE (0x6700)
  67. #define PR_PST_PATH PROP_TAG(PT_STRING8, PST_EXTERN_PROPID_BASE + 0)
  68. #define PR_PST_REMEMBER_PW PROP_TAG(PT_BOOLEAN, PST_EXTERN_PROPID_BASE + 1)
  69. #define PR_PST_ENCRYPTION PROP_TAG(PT_LONG, PST_EXTERN_PROPID_BASE + 2)
  70. #define PR_PST_PW_SZ_OLD PROP_TAG(PT_STRING8, PST_EXTERN_PROPID_BASE + 3)
  71. #define PR_PST_PW_SZ_NEW PROP_TAG(PT_STRING8, PST_EXTERN_PROPID_BASE + 4)
  72. #define PSTF_NO_ENCRYPTION ((DWORD)0x80000000)
  73. #define PSTF_COMPRESSABLE_ENCRYPTION ((DWORD)0x40000000)
  74. #define PSTF_BEST_ENCRYPTION ((DWORD)0x20000000)
  75. /*
  76. * PR_MDB_PROVIDER is the GUID that represent the Microsoft Personal
  77. * Information Store. This guid is available as a property in the stores
  78. * table and on the message store and status objects.
  79. */
  80. #define MSPST_UID_PROVIDER { 0x4e, 0x49, 0x54, 0x41, \
  81. 0xf9, 0xbf, 0xb8, 0x01, \
  82. 0x00, 0xaa, 0x00, 0x37, \
  83. 0xd9, 0x6e, 0x00, 0x00 }
  84. #endif /* _MSPST_H_ */
  85.