public override bool Dispose()
{
#if (PocketPC)
this._Status = ReceiverStatus.Disconnected;
if (myHandle != IntPtr.Zero)
{
HTCSensorClose(myHandle);
myHandle = IntPtr.Zero;
}
using (myOrientationState)
{
myOrientationState.Changed -= new ChangeEventHandler(myOrientationState_Changed);
}
myOrientationState = null;
myOrientationChangedHandler = null;
// note: I noticed in Scott's code, on the shutdown he fires the "HTC_GSENSOR_SERVICESTART" event again.
// I am guessing that is a bug in his code.
// My theory is the service start/stop manage a reference count to the service.
// Once it hits 0, the service is stopped.
IntPtr hEvent = CreateEvent(IntPtr.Zero, true, false, "HTC_GSENSOR_SERVICESTOP");
SetEvent(hEvent);
CloseHandle(hEvent);
#endif
return(true);
}
public void Dispose()
{
if (myHandle != IntPtr.Zero)
{
HTCSensorClose(myHandle);
myHandle = IntPtr.Zero;
}
using (myOrientationState)
{
myOrientationState.Changed -= new ChangeEventHandler(myOrientationState_Changed);
}
myOrientationState = null;
myOrientationChangedHandler = null;
// note: I noticed in Scott's code, on the shutdown he fires the "HTC_GSENSOR_SERVICESTART" event again.
// I am guessing that is a bug in his code.
// My theory is the service start/stop manage a reference count to the service.
// Once it hits 0, the service is stopped.
IntPtr hEvent = CreateEvent(IntPtr.Zero, true, false, "HTC_GSENSOR_SERVICESTOP");
SetEvent(hEvent);
CloseHandle(hEvent);
}
