Exename in WinNT

[Everclear]

I need to know how to find the executable name of any handle. Not just the forms exe.
I know you can use the app.exename so im not looking for that.
Looking for something like

Function FindTheDamnExecutableNameFromADamnHandle(DamnHandle as long) as string

Oh and it has to work in Windows NT.
CreateToolSnapShot and ProcessFirst do not work in NT.

[SmackAttack]

Argh! Sorry this is not an answer, but I have exactly the same question.

There *MUST* be a way in NT but damned if I can find it.\

Anyone?!?

[Chris]

Someone have posted this in the forum. Peroperly is Matthew or Megatron.

'Author: Sam Huggill
'Author's email: http://www.programmerz.com/vb/
'Date Submitted: 2/6/1999
'Compatibility: VB 6,VB 5

'Task: Returns the .exe name from the given handle.

'Declarations
Public Const TH32CS_SNAPPROCESS As Long = 2&
Public Const MAX_PATH As Long = 260

Public Type PROCESSENTRY32
dwSize As Long
cntUsage As Long
th32ProcessID As Long
th32DefaultHeapID As Long
th32ModuleID As Long
cntThreads As Long
th32ParentProcessID As Long
pcPriClassBase As Long
dwflags As Long
szexeFile As String * MAX_PATH
End Type

Public Declare Function GetWindowThreadProcessId Lib "user32" (ByVal hWnd
As Long, lpdwProcessId As Long) As Long

Public Declare Function CreateToolhelpSnapshot Lib "Kernel32" Alias
"CreateToolhelp32Snapshot" (ByVal lFlgas As Long, ByVal lProcessID As
Long) As Long

Public Declare Function ProcessFirst Lib "Kernel32" Alias "Process32First"
(ByVal hSnapshot As Long, uProcess As PROCESSENTRY32) As Long

Public Declare Function ProcessNext Lib "Kernel32" Alias "Process32Next"
(ByVal hSnapshot As Long, uProcess As PROCESSENTRY32) As Long

Public Declare Sub CloseHandle Lib "Kernel32" (ByVal hPass As Long)

Public Function GetExeFromHandle(hWnd As Long) As String
Dim threadID As Long, processID As Long, hSnapshot As Long
Dim uProcess As PROCESSENTRY32, rProcessFound As Long
Dim i As Integer, szExename As String
' Get ID for window thread
threadID = GetWindowThreadProcessId(hWnd, processID)
' Check if valid
If threadID = 0 Or processID = 0 Then Exit Function
' Create snapshot of current processes
hSnapshot = CreateToolhelpSnapshot(TH32CS_SNAPPROCESS, 0&)
' Check if snapshot is valid
If hSnapshot = -1 Then Exit Function
'Initialize uProcess with correct size
uProcess.dwSize = Len(uProcess)
'Start looping through processes
rProcessFound = ProcessFirst(hSnapshot, uProcess)
Do While rProcessFound
If uProcess.th32ProcessID = processID Then
'Found it, now get name of exefile
i = InStr(1, uProcess.szexeFile, Chr(0))
If i > 0 Then szExename = Left$(uProcess.szexeFile, i - 1)
Exit Do
Else
'Wrong ID, so continue looping
rProcessFound = ProcessNext(hSnapshot, uProcess)
End If
Loop
Call CloseHandle(hSnapshot)
GetExeFromHandle = szExename
End Function


Usage


Private Sub Command1_Click()
    MsgBox GetExeFromHandle(Me.hWnd)
End Sub

[Everclear]

Okay people. This really pisses me off when morons like the one above post messages without reading the message in its entirity.
It's so frusterating having hope that you have an answer and then some dumb shmuck posts a solution that you've already said won't work.
Wow.
Okay now for that dumb shmuck. (I don't know what words I'm allowed to say on here but let me tell you I'm thinking of better ones.)
NOT USING THE CreateToolhelpSnapshot AND ProcessFirst COMMANDS CAUSE THEY DON'T WORK IN WINDOWS NT
THANK YOU.

Doesn't EnumProcesses work in Windows NT? You should be able to do something similar with it.