I must be misunderstanding something here. In Unix, a named pipe can be used just like a plain file. To send, you open it for writing, and write some data to it. On the receiving end, it's opened for reading, and some data is read from it. It is a fairly simple but useful IPC mechanism. That means in your case, you should simply open the pipe for writing and print data to it.
Maybe in Win32 land there is some additional structure, or perhaps some common conventions regarding the use of these primitives? If so, then my post may be partial or complete rubbish. If anyone knows, I'd be interested. :-)
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