I’m trying to get the session ID of the current interactive user. But it must work in a shared desktop scenario such as Citrix, when invoked from a hidden session 0.

I’m trying to get the session ID of the current interactive user. But it must work in a shared desktop scenario such as Citrix, when invoked from a hidden session 0.

I’m trying to get the session ID of the current interactive user. But it must work in a shared desktop scenario such as Citrix, when invoked from a hidden session 0.

I’m trying to get the session ID of the current interactive user. But it must work in a shared desktop scenario such as Citrix, when invoked from a hidden session 0.

I’m trying to get the session ID of the current interactive user. But it must work in a shared desktop scenario such as Citrix, when invoked from a hidden session 0.

I’m trying to get the session ID of the current interactive user. But it must work in a shared desktop scenario such as Citrix, when invoked from a hidden session 0.

I’m trying to get the session ID of the current interactive user. But it must work in a shared desktop scenario such as Citrix, when invoked from a hidden session 0.

Is there a way to guarantee that a compiler uses the same
pointer for same value string constants?

I encountered an issue where allocating memory for a struct with new in the C++ function does not correctly transfer the instance back to C#.

I have a C application which has a large amount of highly fragmented configuration data and behavior that I would like to consolidate, eg: