> Another solution for applications is to look at argv[0]. On > Windows this is always (I think) the full path to the .exe.
Looking at argv[0] is really not recommended on Windows. If memory serves me right, if the path to the application has spaces in it, it might even be that depending on the phase of the moon, argv[0] contains only the part up to the (first) space, the rest is in argv[1..n], and crap like that. Remember that the real Win32 API to start a process doesn't pass an argument vector to the process like Unix does, it passes a command line. It's then the startup code in the C runtime (which on Windows isn't unique, there are several alternative ones, even from Microsoft, that an app might be linked with) that tries its best to construct an argv from the command line, and sometimes the result is far from perfect. Much better to call GetModuleFileNameW() on the .exe's HMODULE. (Which the GLib API mentioned does.) --tml _______________________________________________ gtk-app-devel-list mailing list gtk-app-devel-list@gnome.org http://mail.gnome.org/mailman/listinfo/gtk-app-devel-list