🚀 go-pugleaf

There's another way to see which DLL files are being used by a
Windows program.

You can use the QuickView bundled with Win95 to view the internals
of EXE and DLL files.  Just right-click on the DLL file and then select
QuickView.

To know which DLL files an EXE or DLL is using, search for the keyword:
Imported-Names Table.

This is actually a chain of calls between an EXE and DLL files.  An EXE
can call functions inside DLLs, DLLs can also call function from another
DLL.

If you really want to know which DLL files a program is using, then you
have to chain view all the EXE and DLL files in the Imported-Names Table
of each file.

Please respond regarding your progress.


Rey Arson II
sistema@quickweb.com.ph
______________________________________
Falling down is not a failure, staying down is...


Jay Patrick Howard <jhoward@cs.utexas.edu> wrote in article
<7ri1bg$agk$1@mortarboard.cs.utexas.edu>...
> In comp.sys.ibm.pc.hardware.video SONIC <sonic@legend.co.uk> wrote:
> 
> : I have a program and I am sure its using certain DLL files  is there
any way
> : I can
> : actually find out how the DLL files are being
> : used and if so how
> 
> There's a shareware program called "DLLShow" that shows all dlls
currently
> being used.  Look for it on CNET or some other large download site.