- 1 year ago
Is it possible to use class methods from Windows.Devices.WiFi.dll in golang?
Using class methods from the Windows.Devices.WiFi.dll library directly in Go (Golang) is not directly possible since Go is a separate programming language and doesn't have direct interoperability with Windows DLLs like Windows.Devices.WiFi.dll.
However, you can achieve this by using interop techniques and leveraging Windows APIs from Go. Here's a general outline of the steps you can follow:
Use the
syscall
package: Import thesyscall
package in Go to make calls to Windows APIs.Load the DLL: Use the
LoadLibrary
function fromsyscall
to load the Windows.Devices.WiFi.dll library. For example:gowifiDLL, err := syscall.LoadLibrary("Windows.Devices.WiFi.dll")
if err != nil {
// Handle error
}
Get the function address: Use the
GetProcAddress
function fromsyscall
to retrieve the address of the desired class method from the loaded DLL. For example:goproc, err := syscall.GetProcAddress(wifiDLL, "MethodName")
if err != nil {
// Handle error
}
Define function signature: Define a function signature that matches the method you want to call from the DLL. This allows Go to invoke the Windows API function using the obtained function address.
Call the function: Invoke the function using the function address obtained from
GetProcAddress
and cast it to the appropriate function signature. For example:gowifiMethod := funcName(proc)
wifiMethod.Call(/* arguments */)
Please note that working with Windows DLLs using Go in this manner requires a good understanding of the Windows API and interop techniques. You need to know the correct function names, signatures, and parameter types expected by the DLL.
Additionally, keep in mind that the Windows.Devices.WiFi.dll library is primarily designed for use with .NET languages, and using it directly in Go may involve additional challenges and limitations.
It's often more practical to use Go libraries or packages specifically designed for WiFi functionality, rather than trying to directly call Windows DLLs.