How to delete project's exe file from taskmanager

Reply

Join Date: Jul 2008
Posts: 53
Reputation: pardeep3dec is an unknown quantity at this point 
Solved Threads: 1
pardeep3dec pardeep3dec is offline Offline
Junior Poster in Training

How to delete project's exe file from taskmanager

 
0
  #1
Oct 23rd, 2008
Dear Sir,
My project uses Ms Access as back end tool and visual basic as front end tool.
I have a problem when i run my project's tmgmt.exe file more than one time then it shows tmgmt.exe file entry into taskmanager's process tab.
Suppose i used that file 4 times then it shows 4 times entry in to taskmanager's process tab.

When it is use on single pc(on my pc) then there is no problem but when i run tmgmt.exe file from another pc through sharing then it shows file already in used. To remove this problem i always delete tmgmt.exe process from taskmanager where it is run last time.


Then please tell me the way how can i setup my programme which can capable of delete tmgmt.exe process from taskmanager at the time of exiting from programme/project.

Please help me it's urgent.

Thank you


Pardeep
Reply With Quote Quick reply to this message  
Join Date: Sep 2006
Posts: 36
Reputation: sendoshin is an unknown quantity at this point 
Solved Threads: 1
sendoshin sendoshin is offline Offline
Light Poster

Re: How to delete project's exe file from taskmanager

 
0
  #2
Oct 24th, 2008
Sounds to me as though your program isn't actually exiting. Task manager's processes tab show programs that are running. If your program shows up there, it hasn't properly exited. Look through your code and find the section where you tell it to exit (This is usually in Form_Unload() ). If you don't see:

some code here
End
some code here

then your program isn't exiting properly because you haven't told it to close everything and clean up. So it's just sitting there in the background, waiting for input. While VB is pretty smart about a lot of things, this is one thing you have to be specific about. Just because none of the windows are open doesn't mean the program isn't running - and VB is designed so that people can design programs with *no* windows at all. So using the End statement is essential.

Hopefully that helps you out. If you need more help, feel free to ask. Good luck!

- Sen
Reply With Quote Quick reply to this message  
Reply

This thread is more than three months old.
Perhaps start a new thread instead?
Message:



Other Threads in the Visual Basic 4 / 5 / 6 Forum
Thread Tools Search this Thread



About Us | Contact Us | Advertise | DaniWeb | Acceptable Use Policy | RSS Feed

©2003 - 2009 DaniWeb® LLC