remote procedure call (which could involve all kinds of type conversions and complex marshalling for arrays and structures); 3. connect to the web service via HTTP and send that message; 4. wait for the string is no longer needed. There are plenty of examples in the sample code. 2.3.6.6 Array handling Arrays are handled somewhat similarly to strings, with the additional information of the number of elements (COM/XPCOM), and therefore the C binding offers helper functions to gloss over these differences. Passing arrays as input parameters to API methods is usually done by the following sequence, calling a hypothetical

remote procedure call (which could involve all kinds of type conversions and complex marshalling for arrays and structures); 3. connect to the web service via HTTP and send that message; 4. wait for the string is no longer needed. There are plenty of examples in the sample code. 2.3.6.6 Array handling Arrays are handled somewhat similarly to strings, with the additional information of the number of elements (COM/XPCOM), and therefore the C binding offers helper functions to gloss over these differences. Passing arrays as input parameters to API methods is usually done by the following sequence, calling a hypothetical

remote procedure call (which could involve all kinds of type conversions and complex marshalling for arrays and structures); 3. connect to the web service via HTTP and send that message; 4. wait for the string is no longer needed. There are plenty of examples in the sample code. 2.3.6.6 Array handling Arrays are handled somewhat similarly to strings, with the additional information of the number of elements (COM/XPCOM), and therefore the C binding offers helper functions to gloss over these differences. Passing arrays as input parameters to API methods is usually done by the following sequence, calling a hypothetical

remote procedure call (which could involve all kinds of type conversions and complex marshalling for arrays and structures); 3. connect to the web service via HTTP and send that message; 4. wait for the string is no longer needed. There are plenty of examples in the sample code. 2.3.6.6 Array handling Arrays are handled somewhat similarly to strings, with the additional information of the number of elements (COM/XPCOM), and therefore the C binding offers helper functions to gloss over these differences. Passing arrays as input parameters to API methods is usually done by the following sequence, calling a hypothetical

remote procedure call (which could involve all kinds of type conversions and complex marshalling for arrays and structures); 3. connect to the web service via HTTP and send that message; 4. wait for the string is no longer needed. There are plenty of examples in the sample code. 7.6.6 Array handling Arrays are handled somewhat similarly to strings, with the additional information of the number of elements (COM/XPCOM), and therefore the C binding offers helper functions to gloss over these differences. Passing arrays as input parameters to API methods is usually done by the following sequence, calling a hypothetical

remote procedure call (which could involve all kinds of type conversions and complex marshalling for arrays and structures); 3. connect to the web service via HTTP and send that message; 4. wait for the string is no longer needed. There are plenty of examples in the sample code. 2.3.6.6 Array handling Arrays are handled somewhat similarly to strings, with the additional information of the number of elements (COM/XPCOM), and therefore the C binding offers helper functions to gloss over these differences. Passing arrays as input parameters to API methods is usually done by the following sequence, calling a hypothetical

remote procedure call (which could involve all kinds of type conversions and complex marshalling for arrays and structures); 3. connect to the web service via HTTP and send that message; 4. wait for the string is no longer needed. There are plenty of examples in the sample code. 2.3.6.6 Array handling Arrays are handled somewhat similarly to strings, with the additional information of the number of elements (COM/XPCOM), and therefore the C binding offers helper functions to gloss over these differences. Passing arrays as input parameters to API methods is usually done by the following sequence, calling a hypothetical

remote procedure call (which could involve all kinds of type conversions and complex marshalling for arrays and structures); 3. connect to the web service via HTTP and send that message; 4. wait for the string is no longer needed. There are plenty of examples in the sample code. 7.6.6 Array handling Arrays are handled somewhat similarly to strings, with the additional information of the number of elements (COM/XPCOM), and therefore the C binding offers helper functions to gloss over these differences. Passing arrays as input parameters to API methods is usually done by the following sequence, calling a hypothetical

remote procedure call (which could involve all kinds of type conversions and complex marshalling for arrays and structures); 3. connect to the web service via HTTP and send that message; 4. wait for the to and from UTF-16. The type of a UTF-16 character is PRUnichar. Strings of UTF-16 characters are arrays of that type. Most string handling func- tions take pointers to that type. Prototypes for the following empty drive or one of the medium objects listed in the IHost::DVDDrives[] and IHost::floppyDrives[] arrays to indicate a host drive. For removable devices, you can also use mountMedium() to change the media

remote procedure call (which could involve all kinds of type conversions and complex marshalling for arrays and structures); 3. connect to the web service via HTTP and send that message; 4. wait for the web to and from UTF-16. The type of a UTF-16 character is PRUnichar. Strings of UTF-16 characters are arrays of that type. Most string handling func- tions take pointers to that type. Prototypes for the following empty drive or one of the medium objects listed in the IHost::DVDDrives[] and IHost::floppyDrives[] arrays to indicate a host drive. For removable devices, you can also use mountMedium() to change the media