Per the docs:
WINHTTP_CALLBACK_STATUS_DATA_AVAILABLE
Data is available to be retrieved with
WinHttpReadData. The
lpvStatusInformation parameter points
to a DWORD that contains the number of
bytes of data available. The
dwStatusInformationLength parameter
itself is 4 (the size of a DWORD).
and
WINHTTP_CALLBACK_STATUS_READ_COMPLETE
Data was successfully read from the
server. The lpvStatusInformation
parameter contains a pointer to the
buffer specified in the call to
WinHttpReadData. The
dwStatusInformationLength parameter
contains the number of bytes read.
There may be other relevant notifications, but these two seem to be the key ones. Getting "percent" is not necessarily trivial because you may not know how much data you're getting (not all downloads have content-length set...); you can get the headers with:
WINHTTP_CALLBACK_STATUS_HEADERS_AVAILABLE
The response header has been received
and is available with
WinHttpQueryHeaders. The
lpvStatusInformation parameter is
NULL.
and if Content-Length IS available then the percentage can be computed by keeping track of the total number of bytes at each "data available" notification, otherwise your guess is as good as mine;-).