问题
I am coding a program as service using c++, when I test it as a normal program, the function GetCurrentDirectory
returns the correct path. But when I try to install my program as service, GetCurrentDirectory
returns C:\Windows\System32
instead of the path of the executable.
How can I get the path of my executable file in a way that will work for a service?
回答1:
Working directory for Windows services is always %WINDIR%\System32
.
To get directory, where your executable resides, simply call GetModuleFileName with NULL for hModule
argument, and manually strip executable name.
回答2:
Because %WinDir%\System32
is the default working directory for a 32/64 bit Windows service (%WinDir%\SysWOW64
for 32 bit services on 64 bit Windows).
You may set working directory of your service to something else, see also Windows Service: Can I configure the current working directory? or - better - do not rely in your code about working directory. Few options:
- Read it from registry:
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\services\<service name>\ImagePath
. - Use WMI to enumerate services (if you really want to...)
- Use
GetModuleFileName()
. It's easy to use but be careful: it has some tricky behavior with WOW64, some virtualization environments and forsvcshot
hosted services (it's little bit old but you may want to read this article.) - Use
QueryServiceConfig()
.
What I'd suggest:
- Save/load your data in a shared known folder, for example for Common Application Data:
SHGetFolderPath(NULL, CSIDL_COMMON_APPDATA, NULL, 0, szPath)
.
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/40841907/getcurrentdirectory-does-not-really-return-the-path-of-the-executable-file