Honk Plays one or more of the Standard Windows sounds, triggered
purely from the command line.
use:
  honk
     - Plays the default system sound.
  honk  SystemStart SystemHand SystemQuestion
     - Plays the given list of standard system sounds (usually just one).
     - they are case-insensitive (you can get the case wrong and it will still work).
Possible sound names are listed in the registry under:
       HKEY_CURRENT_USER/AppEvents/EventLabels.
e.g.
ActivatingDocument
AppGPFFault
BuildComplete
BuildError
BuildWarning
ClipMate5_EmptyClipboard
ClipMate5_Glue
ClipMate5_IgnoreClipboardUpdate
ClipMate5_NewData
ClipMate5_PowerPasteComplete
Close
CriticalBatteryAlarm
EmptyRecycleBin
Incoming-Fax
LowBatteryAlarm
MailBeep
Maximize
MenuCommand
MenuPopup
Minimize
MoveMenuItem
Navigating
Open
Outgoing-Fax
RestoreDown
RestoreUp
RingIn
RingOut
ShowBand
SystemAsterisk
SystemDefault
SystemExclamation
SystemExit
SystemHand
SystemQuestion
SystemStart
SystemWelcome
...
e.g., play two standard sounds in the current theme:
  E:\sys\honk.exe SystemQuestion  SystemExit
You can view the list of possible sounds with regedit.  Not all of them
are necessarily hooked up to real sounds and not all of them will be in
your registry.  What sounds they play depends on how they are configured
in the control panel.  If you were daring you could even add your own and
configure them.  These are NOT the same as the names in the control panel
or the names of the *.wav files.
Or you can specify a specific wav file e.g.
  E:\sys\honk.exe "C:\Windows\Media\Quirky\Windows Feed Discovered.wav"
You must specify the fully qualified wav file name, and put the name in
quotes.  An can be anywhere on any drive.  Usually, it will somewhere in
the C:\Windows\Media\* tree.
The following will NOT work:
E:\sys\honk.exe "Windows Feed Discovered.wav"
Honk is much faster than using mplayer or player. Nothing appears on the
screen. It will not hang up if several copies try to play at once.
C++ source included.