The Exec application was designed to be a small tool that launches a program using the Win32 CreateProcess API. It can optionally wait for a process to finish and also display the program’s elapsed time. Exec doesn’t have a problem with quoted paths or command-line arguments. Both console and GUI versions are provided.
There are lots of ways to run programs in Windows: The command prompt, the Start->Run dialog, Windows Explorer, etc. However, it’s still sometimes useful to be able to customize the way a program runs.
Exec uses the following command-line syntax:
Exec [-c] [-t title] [-s n] [-w [-e]] [-d dir] — program [arguments […]]
The — characters tell Exec to stop processing its own command-line arguments and to consider the rest of the command line as the program it should run.
The program must be an executable. You can specify any command-line arguments to the program, and Exec will pass them along to the program as-is (i.e., Exec is not confused if any of the program’s arguments contain quotes).
Exec’s command-line options are as follows:
-c instructs Exec to create a new console. This option is only meaningful in Exec.exe when you are running a console program and you want Exec to start it running in a separate console window (as opposed to the current console window). If you intend to run a console program that processes user input, I recommend that you use the -c option.
-t sets the title for a console program. (It doesn’t set the window title for GUI programs.) If you’re using Exec.exe rather than ExecGUI.exe, the -t option is only meaningful with -c. If the title text contains spaces, enclose it in quotes.
-s configures the initial window state of the program. The numeric values you may use correspond to the Win32 ShowWindow API constants
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Exec Cracked VersionGUI.exe The GUI version. Will launch directly using the underlying Windows Explorer. Comes with two forms. Exec Torrent DownloadGUI_form.exe runs a GUI program. Exec Cracked AccountsGUI_dyn.exe launches a GUI program and allows you to change its initial state using the “Automatically when Windows starts” option.
ExecGUI_form.exe:
-a stands for “Automatically when Windows starts”. If this option is set, ExecGUI_form launches the program and sets its initial window state to maximized, unless the program requires a console window.
-s The number of the window’s initial show state. Valid values are 0 through 9. The higher the value, the more the window appears minimzed initially (0) or maximized (9).
-w The window width in pixels.
-e The window height in pixels. The window’s bounds are from (0, 0) to (width, height).
ExecGUI_dyn.exe:
This version allows you to change a program’s window state manually.
-w The window width in pixels.
-e The window height in pixels.
-s The number of the window’s initial show state. Valid values are 0 through 9. The higher the value, the more the window appears minimized initially (0) or maximized (9).
-b The program’s logical window bounds (optional). If you specify -b, the initial window size and position is automatically adjusted so that the whole program fits in the window. This option overrides -a.
-d The current directory in which ExecGUI_form.exe and ExecGUI_dyn.exe reside.
-p The program’s process name (optional). If ExecGUI_form.exe or ExecGUI_dyn.exe require a console window, the process name will be set to the title of the console window.
Exec GUI will only display program’s title and command line arguments. The display is done via the MSXML DHTML DOM Document class using the following code:
Exec GUI code:
Any arguments that contain quotes are ignored by the DHTML DOM code, even if they’re quoted.
If you want Exec to run a GUI program using Win32 CreateProcess API, the way to go is to use ExecGUI.exe, and even better, ExecGUI_dyn.exe.
The above works when running a console program. But when running a console program and wanting to display some additional information, like the
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Options:
-c create a new console
-t set a new title
-s SHOWWINDOW constant
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AppName, in decimal, as a StartIcon
An icon in.ico format. For example: 1.ico, 10.ico
An.ICO file that may have embedded PNGs.
For example 1.ico or 2.ico..ico images must be in the root of the filesource.
-wShow the console program windows in case of double-buffering
-ddirectory to put the program in. If not specified, the directory will be the current working directory.
-e Create an Executable file. If this option is not specified, Exec will create an.EXE file.
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DefaultExecutable, in decimal, as a StartIcon
This is the icon that the system uses for the EXE file with the specified name.
–displays a progress indicator and allows you to see when the program finishes.
–help shows the help screen (this screen).
–list lets you select the target process by number (or name), and lists the processes that have previously used the Windows (executable) file. For example, “–list” lists the index.exe process. If the number is 0 (or the name is “index.exe”), Exec will start that process.
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October 22, 2011
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Alfred P. W. Schieve
Alfred P. W. Schieve has been working with Windows NT, Windows 2000 and Windows XP since 1993, mainly as a developer, designer, trainer, publisher and a computer magician. He also publishes his own articles on computer architecture and programming.
He has published, lectured or taught at dozens of computer expositions and conferences since 1990. Many of the lectures and tutorials are available on his website,
He has two children, a daughter and a son.
He is also co-founder of the Linux User Group Berlin, Germany and he publishes the Newbie Linux Magazine.Q:
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-d dir means to launch the program in the specified directory. If you use this option, you must include the program file path on the command line.
-e enables error messages from the program to be displayed in a new window. You must use this option if the program you are running has an option to abort and you wish to display its errors as well.
-w uses the Win32 wait flag to wait until the child process finishes. After the wait finishes, the program’s created time is displayed. The program’s elapsed time is displayed before the wait finishes. See the wait.txt file for a list of valid wait options.
-f opens the specified file (in ExecGUI.exe, it opens the given file in the default program that handles the file type).
-F sends the file handle for a file that has been opened for sequential reading or writing.
-h prints this help message and exits. This option is for debugging and advanced users only.
-r causes Exec to run the program using the specified window title. This option is only meaningful when you’re using ExecGUI.exe and the program you’re executing requires a window title.
-R causes Exec to run the program using the specified window class. This option is only meaningful when you’re using ExecGUI.exe and the program you’re executing requires a window class.
ExecGUI Description:
-c causes ExecGUI to create a new console window. If you’re using ExecGUI.exe rather than Exec.exe, the -c option is only meaningful with -r. If the window title text contains spaces, enclose it in quotes.
-t sets the title for a console program. If you use this option, you must include the program file path on the command line.
-s configures the initial window state of the program. The numeric values you may use correspond to the Win32 ShowWindow API constants
-w uses the Win32 wait flag to wait until the child process finishes. After the wait finishes, the program’s created time is displayed. The program’s elapsed time is displayed before the wait finishes. See the wait.txt file for a list of valid wait options.
-f opens the specified file (in ExecGUI.exe, it opens the given file in the default program that handles the file type).
-F sends the file handle for a file that has been opened for sequential reading or writing.
-h prints this help message and exits. This option is for debugging and
What’s New in the?
-w helps when you are using Exec.exe to run a GUI program that does not have a console window. If a non-GUI program runs with the -w option, it will open a command-line window displaying Exec’s status information. The window title is the string -Exec. The window initially displays the command-line usage help (shown when you run Exec with no program arguments.)
-w doesn’t prevent the program from running without displaying showing a window. It just makes it easier to switch back and forth between the program and the help window.
-e suppresses any “errors” for non-GUI programs.
-d sets the working directory for the program.
Exec Examples:
Exec is not much use in its current form. It’s designed to be a simple tool. Once you know how to use it to run a program, you probably don’t need to use it again.
Example 1: Executing a Program
Assume that you have a binary executable named Foo.exe in some folder you are willing to run with Exec.
To run Foo.exe with Exec:
In the same folder, type the following command-line argument:
Exec Foo.exe -c -t -s 0
The -s option for ShowWindow doesn’t have any effect with -c. Thus, use -s 0 rather than -s 1. The command-line arguments tell Exec to start a console program and to prevent it from displaying a window.
To terminate is the window title.
Example 2: Executing a Program with a Window Title
Assume that you have a binary executable named Bar.exe. To run it in a console window with title Bar.exe:
In the same folder, type the following command-line argument:
Execample -c -t “Bar.exe”
The -t option here is meaningless. Unlike the -s option, this one really does set the title of the window.
Finally, the command-line contains the command-line argument “campusesample”. The entire command-line is enclosed in quotes.
To the left of the text bar.exe:”, you will see the window title “Campus Sample” with the size 0.0 x 100.0.
Exec
then double-click on it to open the program’s command-line help window. You’ll get the help window.
Example 3: Execching a Program with Print Screen Support
To test out command-line options with
System Requirements For Exec:
You can use your Retrosheet archive for play, including the 1993 and 1994 archives.
However, you are not able to play BOTH the 1994 and 1993 archives.
You must be signed in to a Retrosheet account to play.
You must have a hard drive or other storage device to save any game you play.
Installation:
The installer will download and install the required software for your OS.
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