Asking for the zero'th index is special - it returns a string
descriptor that contains all the language IDs supported by the
device. Typically there aren't many - often only one. The
language IDs are 16 bit numbers, and they start at the third byte
in the descriptor. See USB 2.0 specification, section 9.6.7, for
more information on this.
Declaration Syntax
C# | Visual Basic | Visual C++ |
Function GetLangIDs ( _ <OutAttribute> ByRef langIDs As Short() _ ) As Boolean
bool GetLangIDs( [OutAttribute] array<short>^% langIDs )
Parameters
- langIDs (array<Int16>[]()[][]%)
[Missing <param name="langIDs"/> documentation for "M:LibUsbDotNet.IUsbInterface.GetLangIDs(System.Int16[]@)"]
Return Value
A collection of LCIDs that the current UsbDevice supports.