See Also
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The following table shows the Bluetooth functions with a description of the purpose of each. These functions are actually Winsock functions. However, the information that is presented in them is specific to Bluetooth.
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This function permits an incoming connection attempt on a socket. |
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This function associates a local address with a socket. |
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This function establishes a connection to a specified socket. |
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This function retrieves the name of the peer to which a socket is connected. |
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This function retrieves the local name for a socket. |
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This function retrieves a socket option. |
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This function sets a socket option. |
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This function creates a socket that is bound to a specific service provider. |
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This function initiates a client query that is constrained by the information contained within a WSAQUERYSET (Bluetooth)structure. |
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This function frees the handle after previous calls to the WSALookupServiceBegin (Bluetooth)and WSALookupServiceNext (Bluetooth)functions. |
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This function retrieves the results of an SDP search. |
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This function adds, updates, or removes service records from the local SDP database. |
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This function is called by an application to register the class of events for which to receive notifications. |
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This function is called by the application to stop receiving event notification for class of events registered in an earlier call to RequestBluetoothNotifications. |
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Retrieves the current mode of operation of the Bluetooth radio. |
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Is called by an application to send an event into the Bluetooth stack. |
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Sets the Bluetooth mode of operation, reflects it in the control panel, and persists that state across hardware insertion and reboot. |