another program or the operating system and both sides of the interface have to agree on the calling convention and, in most cases, use the same programming language, web services use Internet standards COM/XPCOM variant of the Main API, a client that wants to use the web service must first log on by calling the IWebsessionManager::logon() API (see chapter 9.49.3, logon, page 222) that is specific to the create such an object, but vboxwebsrv creates one for you when you log on, which you can obtain by calling IWebsessionManager::getSessionObject(). This session object must then be used like a mutex semaphore

another program or the operating system and both sides of the interface have to agree on the calling convention and, in most cases, use the same programming language, web services use Internet standards COM/XPCOM variant of the Main API, a client that wants to use the web service must first log on by calling the IWebsessionManager::logon() API (see chapter 9.49.3, logon, page 222) that is specific to the create such an object, but vboxwebsrv creates one for you when you log on, which you can obtain by calling IWebsessionManager::getSessionObject(). This session object must then be used like a mutex semaphore

another program or the operating system and both sides of the interface have to agree on the calling convention and, in most cases, use the same programming language, web services use Internet standards COM/XPCOM variant of the Main API, a client that wants to use the web ser- vice must first log on by calling the IWebsessionManager::logon() API (see chapter 5.103.3, logon, page 249) that is specific to the first letter. So, the “version” readonly attribute of the IVirtualBox interface can be retrieved by calling IVirtualBox_getVersion(vbox), with vbox being the VirtualBox object. 3. Whenever the API documentation

another program or the operating system and both sides of the interface have to agree on the calling convention and, in most cases, use the same programming language, web services use Internet standards COM/XPCOM variant of the Main API, a client that wants to use the web ser- vice must first log on by calling the IWebsessionManager::logon() API (see chapter 5.105.3, logon, page 261) that is specific to the first letter. So, the “version” readonly attribute of the IVirtualBox interface can be retrieved by calling IVirtualBox_getVersion(vbox), with vbox being the VirtualBox object. 3. Whenever the API documentation

another program or the operating system and both sides of the interface have to agree on the calling convention and, in most cases, use the same programming language, web services use Internet standards COM/XPCOM variant of the Main API, a client that wants to use the web ser- vice must first log on by calling the IWebsessionManager::logon() API (see chapter 5.105.3, logon, page 261) that is specific to the first letter. So, the “version” readonly attribute of the IVirtualBox interface can be retrieved by calling IVirtualBox_getVersion(vbox), with vbox being the VirtualBox object. 3. Whenever the API documentation

another program or the operating system and both sides of the interface have to agree on the calling convention and, in most cases, use the same programming language, web services use Internet standards COM/XPCOM variant of the Main API, a client that wants to use the web ser- vice must first log on by calling the IWebsessionManager::logon() API (see chapter 5.115.3, logon, page 288) that is specific to the first letter. So, the “version” readonly attribute of the IVirtualBox interface can be retrieved by calling IVirtualBox_getVersion(vbox), with vbox being the VirtualBox object. 3. Whenever the API documentation

another program or the operating system and both sides of the interface have to agree on the calling convention and, in most cases, use the same programming language, web services use Internet standards COM/XPCOM variant of the Main API, a client that wants to use the web ser- vice must first log on by calling the IWebsessionManager::logon() API (see chapter 5.115.3, logon, page 288) that is specific to the first letter. So, the “version” readonly attribute of the IVirtualBox interface can be retrieved by calling IVirtualBox_getVersion(vbox), with vbox being the VirtualBox object. 3. Whenever the API documentation

another program or the operating system and both sides of the interface have to agree on the calling convention and, in most cases, use the same programming language, web services use Internet standards COM/XPCOM variant of the Main API, a client that wants to use the web service must first log on by calling the IWebsessionManager::logon() API that is specific to the web service. Logon is necessary for the first letter. So, the “version” readonly attribute of the IVirtualBox interface can be retrieved by calling IVirtualBox_getVersion(vbox), with vbox being the VirtualBox object. 3. Whenever the API documentation

another program or the operating system and both sides of the interface have to agree on the calling convention and, in most cases, use the same programming language, web services use Internet standards COM/XPCOM variant of the Main API, a client that wants to use the web service must first log on by calling the IWebsessionManager::logon() API that is specific to the web service. Logon is necessary for the first letter. So, the “version” readonly attribute of the IVirtualBox interface can be retrieved by calling IVirtualBox_getVersion(vbox), with vbox being the VirtualBox object. 3. Whenever the API documentation

another program or the operating system and both sides of the interface have to agree on the calling convention and, in most cases, use the same programming language, web services use Internet standards COM/XPCOM variant of the Main API, a client that wants to use the web ser- vice must first log on by calling the IWebsessionManager::logon() API (see chapter 5.146.3, logon, page 316) that is specific to the first letter. So, the “version” readonly attribute of the IVirtualBox interface can be retrieved by calling IVirtualBox_getVersion(vbox), with vbox being the VirtualBox object. 3. Whenever the API documentation