Thanks.
JJG.
Memory alignment may be CPU dependent and may change if you move to
another hardware architecture or to a new kernel release, so you can't
take it for granted (unless it's specified in the references, like for
VirtualAlloc/Copy but, even in this case, you may discover that it has
been changed reading the help of a new release).
If you explain why do you need to know it someone may provide a
different approach.
--
Valter Minute (eMVP)
www.fortechembeddedlabs.it - Training, support and development for
Windows CE
www.geekswithblogs.net/WindowsEmbeddedCookbook - My embedded programming
and cooking blog
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