问题
I want to determine the absolute path of files used by a known process by reading the command line. Currently, the process is started with relative paths in the command line that point to various files such as config files. The problem is that if the paths are not relative to the folder containing the executable, I have no way of converting the relative paths provided at the command line, well I can't be 100% sure.
For example two batch files:
BATCH 1 CD c:\test\bin test.exe ..\config\config.ini
BATCH 2 CD c:\test bin\test.exe config\config.ini
For batch file one, the command line I get is "c:\test\bin\test.exe ..\config\config.ini" and for batch file two I get "c:\test\bin\test.exe config\config.ini". So, see this I can't resolve the paths.
Anyway for starters, I got the command line from a WMI query using ManagementObjectSearcher. Now I need to get the working directory the process was started from to resolve the paths passed at the command line but how?
EDIT: I forgot one key detail. I want to get the working directory of another process. Basically, my main program gathers info from another program. I'm able to determine the process ID because I know the name of the executable. I can also determine the command line. I must now find the working directory or current directory the executable was started in so I can resolve the relative paths of command line. I hope I made the question clearer.
回答1:
I think Environment.CurrentDirectory
should give you the directory the executable was started in. It is only reliable at the start of the process, because it can change later.
Or maybe try Process.GetCurrentProcess().StartInfo.WorkingDirectory
. I didn't try it myself, just looked it up on MSDN
回答2:
Have you tried Application.ExecutablePath
?
Alternatively, there are numerous Paths that can be retrieve from Application
回答3:
To get working directory (current directory) of another process in c# take a look at https://stackoverflow.com/a/23842609/3029359
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/3375406/c-sharp-get-working-directory-of-another-process