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I just found out how to break into the SetTimer function inside a windows dll (user32.dll).
link text
However i need to know what arguments its called with. I think that the arguments are pushed onto the data stack right before calling the function, but I have found no way to display a threads data stack in visual studio 2010.
Open a Memory debug window, and load the address at ESP (which you can get from the Registers Window). ESP points to the top of the stack. If you scroll up the window a bit, you’ll see what’s been recently pushed onto the stack. Make sure you set the memory window to display one column of 4byte integers (unless you’re a 64 bit app, then use 8bytes).