C Language, a.exe + b.exe = c.exe

a.exe + b.exe = c.exe

Author	Message
Thomas Holj #1 / 4	a.exe + b.exe = c.exe If you merge two windows exe-files (a.exe + b.exe = c.exe), and when you execute c.exe, you want a.exe to start first and then execute b.exe. So the question is: How to start two merged exe-files in the same exe-file? Thomas
Wed, 13 Jun 2001 03:00:00 GMT

Tom Tor #2 / 4	a.exe + b.exe = c.exe Thomas Holjo wrote in a message to All: TH> If you merge two windows exe-files (a.exe + b.exe = c.exe), and TH> when you execute c.exe, you want a.exe to start first and then TH> execute b.exe. TH> So the question is: TH> How to start two merged exe-files in the same exe-file? The only reasonably on-topic answer (but probably not what you want) is: #include <stdlib.h> int main(void) { system("a.exe"); system("b.exe"); return 0; Quote: } greetings, Tom
Wed, 13 Jun 2001 03:00:00 GMT

Lawrence Kir #3 / 4	a.exe + b.exe = c.exe Quote: >If you merge two windows exe-files (a.exe + b.exe = c.exe), and >when you execute c.exe, you want a.exe to start first and then >execute b.exe. >So the question is: >How to start two merged exe-files in the same exe-file? The C language doesn't specify object file formats, .exe or otherwise. Your question is about your particular platform/OS and is essentially unrelated to C. You'll need to ask in the relevant platform related newsgroup. -- ----------------------------------------- -----------------------------------------
Wed, 13 Jun 2001 03:00:00 GMT

Pete #4 / 4	a.exe + b.exe = c.exe Though offtopic, I would suggest that you use a simple .bat file. Make it run miminized and it should work fine. Quote: > If you merge two windows exe-files (a.exe + b.exe = c.exe), and > when you execute c.exe, you want a.exe to start first and then > execute b.exe. > So the question is: > How to start two merged exe-files in the same exe-file? > Thomas
Thu, 14 Jun 2001 03:00:00 GMT

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