pub trait IITTrackCollection_Impl: Sized + IDispatch_Impl {
// Required methods
unsafe fn Count(&self, Count: *mut i32) -> HRESULT;
unsafe fn Item(&self, Index: i32, iTrack: *mut Option<IITTrack>) -> HRESULT;
unsafe fn ItemByPlayOrder(
&self,
Index: i32,
iTrack: *mut Option<IITTrack>,
) -> HRESULT;
unsafe fn ItemByName(
&self,
Name: BSTR,
iTrack: *mut Option<IITTrack>,
) -> HRESULT;
unsafe fn _NewEnum(&self, iEnumerator: *mut Option<IEnumVARIANT>) -> HRESULT;
unsafe fn ItemByPersistentID(
&self,
highID: i32,
lowID: i32,
iTrack: *mut Option<IITTrack>,
) -> HRESULT;
}Required Methods§
Sourceunsafe fn Count(&self, Count: *mut i32) -> HRESULT
unsafe fn Count(&self, Count: *mut i32) -> HRESULT
Returns the number of tracks in the collection.
Sourceunsafe fn Item(&self, Index: i32, iTrack: *mut Option<IITTrack>) -> HRESULT
unsafe fn Item(&self, Index: i32, iTrack: *mut Option<IITTrack>) -> HRESULT
Returns an IITTrack object corresponding to the given fixed index, where the index is independent of the play order (1-based).
Sourceunsafe fn ItemByPlayOrder(
&self,
Index: i32,
iTrack: *mut Option<IITTrack>,
) -> HRESULT
unsafe fn ItemByPlayOrder( &self, Index: i32, iTrack: *mut Option<IITTrack>, ) -> HRESULT
Returns an IITTrack object corresponding to the given index, where the index is defined by the play order of the playlist containing the track collection (1-based).
Sourceunsafe fn ItemByName(
&self,
Name: BSTR,
iTrack: *mut Option<IITTrack>,
) -> HRESULT
unsafe fn ItemByName( &self, Name: BSTR, iTrack: *mut Option<IITTrack>, ) -> HRESULT
Returns an IITTrack object with the specified name.
Sourceunsafe fn _NewEnum(&self, iEnumerator: *mut Option<IEnumVARIANT>) -> HRESULT
unsafe fn _NewEnum(&self, iEnumerator: *mut Option<IEnumVARIANT>) -> HRESULT
Returns an IEnumVARIANT object which can enumerate the collection.
Note: I have not figured out how to use it (calling .Skip(1) on the returned IEnumVARIANT causes a STATUS_ACCESS_VIOLATION).
Feel free to open an issue or a pull request to fix this.
Dyn Compatibility§
This trait is not dyn compatible.
In older versions of Rust, dyn compatibility was called "object safety", so this trait is not object safe.