C.2.4 IOCTL_WDT_GETTIMEOUT:
Gets the Watchdog time setting. lpInBuffer: unused. nInBufferSize: unused.
lpOutBuffer: The DWORD points to your watchdog time setting. The Watchdog time setting is just a number. 0 means 2 seconds, 1 means 5 seconds, 2 means 10 seconds, 3 means 15 seconds, 4 means 30 seconds, 5 means 45 seconds and 6 means 60 seconds. The default setting is 5 sec- onds.
nOutBufferSize: unused.
C.2.5 IOCTL_WDT_SETTIMEOUT:
Sets the watchdog time setting.
lpInBuffer : The DWORD points to your watchdog time setting. The watchdog time setting is just a number. 0 means 2 seconds, 1 means 5 seconds, 2 means 10 seconds, 3 means 15 seconds, 4 means 30 seconds, 5 means 45 seconds and 6 means 60 seconds. The default setting is 5 sec- onds.
nInBufferSize:.unused. lpOutBuffer: unused. nOutBufferSize: unused.
C.2.6 IOCTL_WDT_REBOOT:
If you want your application to trigger the watchdog by itself, please use IOCTL_WDT_REBOOT to notify the watchdog driver timer (WDT). Otherwise, the WDT will trigger itself automatically.
lpInBuffer :unused. nInBufferSize: unused. lpOutBuffer: unused. nOutBufferSize: unused.
51 | AppendixC |
