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- c# - Cannot find Dumpbin. exe - Stack Overflow
I do not see dumpbin exe on my system I have Visual Studio 2005 on my system When I type dumpbin on the command line, it says unrecognizable command Does it come with Visual Studio by default,
- windows - How to check for DLL dependency? - Stack Overflow
Yes, dumpbin exe is very useful to figure out dependents and imports You can also use it on other machines if you copy link exe along with it and make sure the corresponding x86 Visual C++ Runtime Redistributable (msvcr120 dll for Visual Studio 2013) is available on the target machine Some options have additional dependencies
- What are some nice command line ways to inspect DLL EXE details?
You can use DUMPBIN to examine COFF object files, standard libraries of COFF objects, executable files, and dynamic-link libraries (DLLs) binwalk - search the specified file (s) for executable opcodes common to a variety of CPU architectures
- How to check if a binary is 32- or 64-bit on Windows?
Is there an easy way to check if a binary is 32- or 64-bit on Windows? I need to check before I move the program to a 32-bit machine and experience a spectacular failure
- Use dumpbin to show External symbol(UNDEF) for DLL?
We all know we could use dumpbin for obj file to show all the symbols including external ones dumpbin symbols ExternCTest ob 00F 00000000 UNDEF notype () External | ?foo@@YAHH@Z (int __
- Windows command to tell whether a . dll file is 32 bit or 64 bit?
I'm looking for a command in windows cmd to tell me if a certain dll file is 32 bit or 64 bit Is there something like this in windows ?
- How to tell if a lib was compiled with mt or md? - Stack Overflow
Given a compiled lib, is there a way to tell if it was compiled with md or mt just by looking at it (maybe with dumpbin tool)? Edit: dumpbin directives foo lib is a solution for the case where the lib was not compiled with GL switch
- Understanding disassembly information from Visual Studios dumpbin and . . .
dumpbin is using what is known as Intel (dis)assembly syntax By default, objdump, being a GNU utility is using what is known as AT T (dis)assembly syntax If you want objdump to display output in Intel syntax, add -Mintel to your objdump command line
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