I've never heard of a program that does that automatically. I think
that you could write your own loader launcher that works as a service,
keeping track of the program's process ID and checks for updates when
the process finishes, but I don;t know of any that are commercially
available.
Boris Liberman wrote:
> Hi!
>
> I think it is time I asked my own Windoze question after quite so many
> threads by various authors ;-).
>
> Here is the deal. Suppose I wrote a piece of software that consists of
> an executable and several DLLs. All of them are eventually loaded to
> the PC memory during program execution. The program execution can last
> for the very long time, though there're going to be short periods when
> the program is not running. Suppose now, that while it was running, I
> have compiled a new version of my program that I want to upload (or
> update) to the location from which it is running. Obviously I cannot
> just copy the files, as Windows will tell me that currently these
> files are in use. Now, here is the question. Is there a program that
> allows me to queue my copy operation(s) so that the same moment the
> files stop being in use, the new version will be copied on top of them
> automatically, without my (human) intervention?
>
> Any pointers, inputs, etc will be appreciated. Please don't limit
> yourself to a freeware - I need any kind of solution.
>
> Thanks.
>
>
--
You get further with a kind word and a gun, than with a kind word alone.
--Al Capone.
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