C ++, Windows 프로세스가 실행 중인지 확인하는 방법은 무엇입니까?

C ++, Windows 프로세스가 실행 중인지 확인하는 방법은 무엇입니까?

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이것은 Windows XP 프로세스에 관한 것입니다.

프로세스가 실행 중입니다. Process1이라고합시다. Process1은 새 프로세스 인 Process2를 만들고 해당 ID를 저장합니다.

이제 어떤 시점에서 Process1은 Process2가 무언가를하기를 원하므로 먼저 Process2가 여전히 살아 있고 사용자가 그것을 죽이지 않았는지 확인해야합니다.

이 프로세스가 아직 실행 중인지 어떻게 확인할 수 있습니까? 내가 만든 이후로 프로세스 ID가 있으므로 IsProcessIDValid (id) 줄을 따라 라이브러리 기능이 있다고 생각하지만 MSDN에서 찾을 수 없습니다.

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사용할 수 있습니다 GetExitCodeProcess. 그것은 반환합니다 STILL_ACTIVE( 259 프로세스가 계속 실행되는 경우) (또는 그 종료 코드 :(으로 종료 일어난 경우).

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프로세스 핸들이 종료되면 신호를 보냅니다.

따라서 다음이 작동합니다 (간결성을 위해 오류 처리가 제거됨).

BOOL IsProcessRunning(DWORD pid)
{
    HANDLE process = OpenProcess(SYNCHRONIZE, FALSE, pid);
    DWORD ret = WaitForSingleObject(process, 0);
    CloseHandle(process);
    return ret == WAIT_TIMEOUT;
}

프로세스 ID는 재활용 될 수 있습니다. CreateProcess 호출에서 반환 된 핸들을 캐시하는 것이 좋습니다.

스레드 풀 API (Vista +의 경우 SetThreadpoolWait, 이전 플랫폼의 경우 RegisterWaitForSingleObject)를 사용하여 프로세스가 종료 될 때 콜백을받을 수도 있습니다.

편집 : 원래 질문의 "프로세스에 무언가를하고 싶다"는 부분을 놓쳤습니다. 작은 창에 대해 잠재적으로 오래된 데이터가있는 것이 괜찮거나 시도하지 않고 작업을 실패하려는 경우이 기술을 사용할 수 있습니다. 프로세스가 종료되어 작업이 실패한 경우를 처리해야합니다.

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#include <cstdio>
#include <windows.h>
#include <tlhelp32.h>

/*!
\brief Check if a process is running
\param [in] processName Name of process to check if is running
\returns \c True if the process is running, or \c False if the process is not running
*/
bool IsProcessRunning(const wchar_t *processName)
{
    bool exists = false;
    PROCESSENTRY32 entry;
    entry.dwSize = sizeof(PROCESSENTRY32);

    HANDLE snapshot = CreateToolhelp32Snapshot(TH32CS_SNAPPROCESS, NULL);

    if (Process32First(snapshot, &entry))
        while (Process32Next(snapshot, &entry))
            if (!wcsicmp(entry.szExeFile, processName))
                exists = true;

    CloseHandle(snapshot);
    return exists;
}

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자식 프로세스를 모니터링하는 또 다른 방법은 다음을 수행하는 작업자 스레드를 만드는 것입니다.

1. CreateProcess () 호출
2. call WaitForSingleObject () // 작업자 스레드는 이제 자식 프로세스가 실행을 마칠 때까지 기다립니다. 리턴 코드 (main () 함수에서)도 가져올 수 있습니다.

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2003 년에 이걸 찾았어요. 이름으로 프로세스를 찾았고 pid도 필요하지 않습니다.

\#include windows.h

\#include tlhelp32.h

\#include iostream.h

int FIND_PROC_BY_NAME(const char *);

int main(int argc, char *argv[])

{

//  Check whether a process is currently running, or not

char szName[100]="notepad.exe";   // Name of process to find

int isRunning;

    isRunning=FIND_PROC_BY_NAME(szName);

    // Note: isRunning=0 means process not found, =1 means yes, it is found in memor
    return isRunning;
}

int FIND_PROC_BY_NAME(const char *szToFind)

// Created: 12/29/2000  (RK)

// Last modified: 6/16/2003  (RK)

// Please report any problems or bugs to kochhar@physiology.wisc.edu

// The latest version of this routine can be found at:

//     http://www.neurophys.wisc.edu/ravi/software/killproc/

// Check whether the process "szToFind" is currently running in memory

// This works for Win/95/98/ME and also Win/NT/2000/XP

// The process name is case-insensitive, i.e. "notepad.exe" and "NOTEPAD.EXE"

// will both work (for szToFind)

// Return codes are as follows:

//   0   = Process was not found

//   1   = Process was found

//   605 = Unable to search for process

//   606 = Unable to identify system type

//   607 = Unsupported OS

//   632 = Process name is invalid

// Change history:

//  3/10/2002   - Fixed memory leak in some cases (hSnapShot and

//                and hSnapShotm were not being closed sometimes)

//  6/13/2003   - Removed iFound (was not being used, as pointed out

//                by John Emmas)

{

    BOOL bResult,bResultm;
    DWORD aiPID[1000],iCb=1000,iNumProc,iV2000=0;
    DWORD iCbneeded,i;
    char szName[MAX_PATH],szToFindUpper[MAX_PATH];
    HANDLE hProc,hSnapShot,hSnapShotm;
    OSVERSIONINFO osvi;
    HINSTANCE hInstLib;
    int iLen,iLenP,indx;
    HMODULE hMod;
    PROCESSENTRY32 procentry;      
    MODULEENTRY32 modentry;

    // PSAPI Function Pointers.
     BOOL (WINAPI *lpfEnumProcesses)( DWORD *, DWORD cb, DWORD * );
     BOOL (WINAPI *lpfEnumProcessModules)( HANDLE, HMODULE *,
        DWORD, LPDWORD );
     DWORD (WINAPI *lpfGetModuleBaseName)( HANDLE, HMODULE,
        LPTSTR, DWORD );

      // ToolHelp Function Pointers.
      HANDLE (WINAPI *lpfCreateToolhelp32Snapshot)(DWORD,DWORD) ;
      BOOL (WINAPI *lpfProcess32First)(HANDLE,LPPROCESSENTRY32) ;
      BOOL (WINAPI *lpfProcess32Next)(HANDLE,LPPROCESSENTRY32) ;
      BOOL (WINAPI *lpfModule32First)(HANDLE,LPMODULEENTRY32) ;
      BOOL (WINAPI *lpfModule32Next)(HANDLE,LPMODULEENTRY32) ;

    // Transfer Process name into "szToFindUpper" and
    // convert it to upper case
    iLenP=strlen(szToFind);
    if(iLenP<1 || iLenP>MAX_PATH) return 632;
    for(indx=0;indx<iLenP;indx++)
        szToFindUpper[indx]=toupper(szToFind[indx]);
    szToFindUpper[iLenP]=0;

    // First check what version of Windows we're in
    osvi.dwOSVersionInfoSize = sizeof(OSVERSIONINFO);
    bResult=GetVersionEx(&osvi);
    if(!bResult)     // Unable to identify system version
        return 606;

    // At Present we only support Win/NT/2000 or Win/9x/ME
    if((osvi.dwPlatformId != VER_PLATFORM_WIN32_NT) &&
        (osvi.dwPlatformId != VER_PLATFORM_WIN32_WINDOWS))
        return 607;

    if(osvi.dwPlatformId==VER_PLATFORM_WIN32_NT)
    {
        // Win/NT or 2000 or XP

         // Load library and get the procedures explicitly. We do
         // this so that we don't have to worry about modules using
         // this code failing to load under Windows 95, because
         // it can't resolve references to the PSAPI.DLL.
         hInstLib = LoadLibraryA("PSAPI.DLL");
         if(hInstLib == NULL)
            return 605;

         // Get procedure addresses.
         lpfEnumProcesses = (BOOL(WINAPI *)(DWORD *,DWORD,DWORD*))
            GetProcAddress( hInstLib, "EnumProcesses" ) ;
         lpfEnumProcessModules = (BOOL(WINAPI *)(HANDLE, HMODULE *,
            DWORD, LPDWORD)) GetProcAddress( hInstLib,
            "EnumProcessModules" ) ;
         lpfGetModuleBaseName =(DWORD (WINAPI *)(HANDLE, HMODULE,
            LPTSTR, DWORD )) GetProcAddress( hInstLib,
            "GetModuleBaseNameA" ) ;

         if( lpfEnumProcesses == NULL ||
            lpfEnumProcessModules == NULL ||
            lpfGetModuleBaseName == NULL)
            {
               FreeLibrary(hInstLib);
               return 605;
            }

        bResult=lpfEnumProcesses(aiPID,iCb,&iCbneeded);
        if(!bResult)
        {
            // Unable to get process list, EnumProcesses failed
            FreeLibrary(hInstLib);
            return 605;
        }

        // How many processes are there?
        iNumProc=iCbneeded/sizeof(DWORD);

        // Get and match the name of each process
        for(i=0;i<iNumProc;i++)
        {
            // Get the (module) name for this process

            strcpy(szName,"Unknown");
            // First, get a handle to the process
            hProc=OpenProcess(PROCESS_QUERY_INFORMATION|PROCESS_VM_READ,FALSE,
                aiPID[i]);
            // Now, get the process name
            if(hProc)
            {
               if(lpfEnumProcessModules(hProc,&hMod,sizeof(hMod),&iCbneeded) )
               {
                  iLen=lpfGetModuleBaseName(hProc,hMod,szName,MAX_PATH);
               }
            }
            CloseHandle(hProc);
            // Match regardless of lower or upper case
            if(strcmp(_strupr(szName),szToFindUpper)==0)
            {
                // Process found
                FreeLibrary(hInstLib);
                return 1;
            }
        }
    }

    if(osvi.dwPlatformId==VER_PLATFORM_WIN32_WINDOWS)
    {
        // Win/95 or 98 or ME

        hInstLib = LoadLibraryA("Kernel32.DLL");
        if( hInstLib == NULL )
            return FALSE ;

        // Get procedure addresses.
        // We are linking to these functions of Kernel32
        // explicitly, because otherwise a module using
        // this code would fail to load under Windows NT,
        // which does not have the Toolhelp32
        // functions in the Kernel 32.
        lpfCreateToolhelp32Snapshot=
            (HANDLE(WINAPI *)(DWORD,DWORD))
            GetProcAddress( hInstLib,
            "CreateToolhelp32Snapshot" ) ;
        lpfProcess32First=
            (BOOL(WINAPI *)(HANDLE,LPPROCESSENTRY32))
            GetProcAddress( hInstLib, "Process32First" ) ;
        lpfProcess32Next=
            (BOOL(WINAPI *)(HANDLE,LPPROCESSENTRY32))
            GetProcAddress( hInstLib, "Process32Next" ) ;
        lpfModule32First=
            (BOOL(WINAPI *)(HANDLE,LPMODULEENTRY32))
            GetProcAddress( hInstLib, "Module32First" ) ;
        lpfModule32Next=
            (BOOL(WINAPI *)(HANDLE,LPMODULEENTRY32))
            GetProcAddress( hInstLib, "Module32Next" ) ;
        if( lpfProcess32Next == NULL ||
            lpfProcess32First == NULL ||
            lpfModule32Next == NULL ||
            lpfModule32First == NULL ||
            lpfCreateToolhelp32Snapshot == NULL )
        {
            FreeLibrary(hInstLib);
            return 605;
        }

        // The Process32.. and Module32.. routines return names in all uppercase

        // Get a handle to a Toolhelp snapshot of all the systems processes.

        hSnapShot = lpfCreateToolhelp32Snapshot(
            TH32CS_SNAPPROCESS, 0 ) ;
        if( hSnapShot == INVALID_HANDLE_VALUE )
        {
            FreeLibrary(hInstLib);
            return 605;
        }

        // Get the first process' information.
        procentry.dwSize = sizeof(PROCESSENTRY32);
        bResult=lpfProcess32First(hSnapShot,&procentry);

        // While there are processes, keep looping and checking.
        while(bResult)
        {
            // Get a handle to a Toolhelp snapshot of this process.
            hSnapShotm = lpfCreateToolhelp32Snapshot(
                TH32CS_SNAPMODULE, procentry.th32ProcessID) ;
            if( hSnapShotm == INVALID_HANDLE_VALUE )
            {
                CloseHandle(hSnapShot);
                FreeLibrary(hInstLib);
                return 605;
            }
            // Get the module list for this process
            modentry.dwSize=sizeof(MODULEENTRY32);
            bResultm=lpfModule32First(hSnapShotm,&modentry);

            // While there are modules, keep looping and checking
            while(bResultm)
            {
                if(strcmp(modentry.szModule,szToFindUpper)==0)
                {
                    // Process found
                    CloseHandle(hSnapShotm);
                    CloseHandle(hSnapShot);
                    FreeLibrary(hInstLib);
                    return 1;
                }
                else
                {  // Look for next modules for this process
                    modentry.dwSize=sizeof(MODULEENTRY32);
                    bResultm=lpfModule32Next(hSnapShotm,&modentry);
                }
            }

            //Keep looking
            CloseHandle(hSnapShotm);
            procentry.dwSize = sizeof(PROCESSENTRY32);
            bResult = lpfProcess32Next(hSnapShot,&procentry);
        }
        CloseHandle(hSnapShot);
    }
    FreeLibrary(hInstLib);
    return 0;

}

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프로세스가 실행 중인지 확인하고 볼 수 없으며 최근 과거의 어느 시점에서 프로세스 가 실행 중인지 확인할 수만 있습니다. 프로세스는 애플리케이션에 의해 제어되지 않고 언제든지 종료 할 수있는 엔티티입니다. 프로세스가 실행 중인지 확인하고 해당 작업을 수행하는 사이에 프로세스가 종료되지 않을 것이라고 보장 할 수있는 방법은 없습니다.

가장 좋은 방법은 필요한 작업을 수행하고 프로세스가 실행 중이 아닌 경우 throw되는 예외를 포착하는 것입니다.

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call EnumProcesses() and check if the PID is in the list.

http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms682629%28VS.85%29.aspx

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JaredPar is right in that you can't know if the process is running. You can only know if the process was running at the moment you checked. It might have died in the mean time.

You also have to be aware the PIDs can be recycled pretty quickly. So just because there's a process out there with your PID, it doesn't mean that it's your process.

Have the processes share a GUID. (Process 1 could generate the GUID and pass it to Process 2 on the command line.) Process 2 should create a named mutex with that GUID. When Process 1 wants to check, it can do a WaitForSingleObject on the mutex with a 0 timeout. If Process 2 is gone, the return code will tell you that the mutex was abandoned, otherwise you'll get a timeout.

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While writing a monitoring tool, i took a slightly different approach.

It felt a bit wasteful to spin up an extra thread just to use WaitForSingleObject or even the RegisterWaitForSingleObject (which does that for you). Since in my case i don't need to know the exact instant a process has closed, just that it indeed HAS closed.

I'm using the GetProcessTimes() instead:

https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/windows/desktop/ms683223(v=vs.85).aspx

GetProcessTimes() will return a FILETIME struct for the process's ExitTime only if the process has actually exited. So is just a matter of checking if the ExitTime struct is populated and if the time isn't 0;

This solution SHOULD account the case where a process has been killed but it's PID was reused by another process. GetProcessTimes needs a handle to the process, not the PID. So the OS should know that the handle is to a process that was running at some point, but not any more, and give you the exit time.

Relying on the ExitCode felt dirty :/

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The solution provided by @user152949, as it was noted in commentaries, skips the first process and doesn't break when "exists" is set to true. Let me provide a fixed version:

#include <windows.h>
#include <tlhelp32.h>

bool IsProcessRunning(const wchar_t* const processName) {
    PROCESSENTRY32 entry;
    entry.dwSize = sizeof(PROCESSENTRY32);

    const auto snapshot = CreateToolhelp32Snapshot(TH32CS_SNAPPROCESS, NULL);

    if (!Process32First(snapshot, &entry)) {
        CloseHandle(snapshot);
        return false;
    }

    do {
        if (!_wcsicmp(entry.szExeFile, processName)) {
            CloseHandle(snapshot);
            return true;
        }
    } while (Process32Next(snapshot, &entry));

    CloseHandle(snapshot);
    return false;
}

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You may find if a process (given its name or PID) is running or not by iterating over the running processes simply by taking a snapshot of running processes via CreateToolhelp32Snapshot, and by using Process32First and Process32Next calls on that snapshot.

Then you may use th32ProcessID field or szExeFile field of the resulting PROCESSENTRY32 struct depending on whether you want to search by PID or executable name. A simple implementation can be found here.

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This is a solution that I've used in the past. Although the example here is in VB.net - I've used this technique with c and c++. It bypasses all the issues with Process IDs & Process handles, and return codes. Windows is very faithful in releasing the mutex no matter how Process2 is terminated. I hope it is helpful to someone...

**PROCESS1 :-**

    Randomize()
    mutexname = "myprocess" & Mid(Format(CDbl(Long.MaxValue) * Rnd(), "00000000000000000000"), 1, 16)
    hnd = CreateMutex(0, False, mutexname)

    ' pass this name to Process2
    File.WriteAllText("mutexname.txt", mutexname)

    <start Process2>
    <wait for Process2 to start>

    pr = WaitForSingleObject(hnd, 0)
    ReleaseMutex(hnd)

    If pr = WAIT_OBJECT_0 Then

         <Process2 not running>

    Else

         <Process2 is running>

    End If
    ...

    CloseHandle(hnd)
    EXIT

    **PROCESS2 :-**

    mutexname = File.ReadAllText("mutexname.txt")
    hnd = OpenMutex(MUTEX_ALL_ACCESS Or SYNCHRONIZE, True, mutexname)
    ...

    ReleaseMutex(hnd)
    CloseHandle(hnd)
    EXIT

참고URL : https://stackoverflow.com/questions/1591342/c-how-to-determine-if-a-windows-process-is-running