Default constructor.

The constructor exists to initialise private data within this handle; it does not create the process object.

Specifically, it sets the handle-number to the value KCurrentProcessHandle. In effect, the constructor creates a default process handle.

Constructor taking a handle number.

Starts a new process, loading the specified executable.

The executable can be in ROM or RAM.

By default, ownership of this process handle is vested in the current process, but can be vested in the current thread by specifying EOwnerThread as the third parameter to this function.

Starts a new process, loading the specified executable which matches the specified UID type.

The executable can be in ROM or RAM.

By default, ownership of this process handle is vested in the current process, but can be vested in the current thread by specifying EOwnerThread as the fourth parameter.

Starts a new process, loading the specified executable which matches the specified UID type and the minimum stack size is the specified value.

The executable can be in ROM or RAM.

By default, ownership of this process handle is vested in the current process, but can be vested in the current thread by specifying EOwnerThread as the fourth parameter.

Legacy Platform Security development and migration support No replacement

This can be used to determine whether the data for the process is demand paged by default or not.

Retrieves pointer to named symbol export data from the current process, i.e. the process calling this function.

Gets the name of the category associated with the end of the process.

The category name together with the reason number is a way of distinguishing between different causes of process termination.

If the process has panicked, the category name is the panic category name; for example, E32USER-CBase or KERN-EXEC. If the process has ended as a result of a call to Kill(), then the category name is Kill.

If the process has not ended, then the category name is empty, i.e. the length of the category name is zero.

RProcess::Kill()

Gets the specific reason associated with the end of this process.

The reason number together with the category name is a way of distinguishing between different causes of process termination.

If the process has panicked, this value is the panic number. If the process has ended as a result of a call to Kill(), then the value is the one supplied by Kill().

If the process has not ended, then the returned value is zero.

RProcess::Kill()

Tests whether the process has ended and, if it has ended, return how it ended.

This information allows the caller to distinguish between normal termination and a panic.

Gets a copy of the full path name of the loaded executable on which this process is based.

This is the file name which is passed to the Create() member function of this RProcess.

RProcess::Create()

Gets the size and base address of the code and various data sections of the process.

The run addresses are also returned.

Check if the process has a given capability

When a check fails the action taken is determined by the system wide Platform Security configuration. If PlatSecDiagnostics is ON, then a diagnostic message is emitted. If PlatSecEnforcement is OFF, then this function will return ETrue even though the check failed.

Check if the process has both of the given capabilities

When a check fails the action taken is determined by the system wide Platform Security configuration. If PlatSecDiagnostics is ON, then a diagnostic message is emitted. If PlatSecEnforcement is OFF, then this function will return ETrue even though the check failed.

Gets the Id of this process.

Use RProcess::SecureId() instead

Tests whether "Just In Time" debugging is enabled or not for this process.

RProcess::SetJustInTime

Ends this process, and all of its threads, specifying a reason code.

This function is intended to be used if a process is exiting under normal conditions.

If the process is system permanent, the entire system is rebooted.

Requests notification when this process dies, normally or otherwise.

A request for notification is an asynchronous request, and completes:

A request for notification requires memory to be allocated; if this is unavailable, then the call to Logon() returns, and the asynchronous request completes immediately.

RProcess::LogonCancel() RProcess::ExitReason()

Cancels an outstanding request for notification of the death of this process.

A request for notification must previously have been made, otherwise the function returns KErrGeneral.

The caller passes a reference to the same request status object as was passed in the original call to Logon().

RProcess::Logon()

Opens a handle to a specifically named process.

By default, ownership of this process handle is vested in the current process, but can be vested in the current thread by passing EOwnerThread as the second parameter to this function.

Opens a handle to the process whose process Id matches the specified process ID.

By default, ownership of this process handle is vested in the current process, but can be vested in the current thread by passing EOwnerThread as the second parameter to this function.

Opens a handle to the process found by pattern matching a name.

A TFindProcess object is used to find all processes whose full names match a specified pattern.

By default, ownership of this process handle is vested in the current process, but can be vested in the current thread by passing EOwnerThread as the second parameter to this function.

Panics the process and all of its owned threads, specifying the panic category name and reason code.

The length of the category name should be no greater than 16; any name with a length greater than 16 is truncated to 16.

If the process is system critical or system permanent, the entire system is rebooted.

Gets the priority of this process.

Use User::RenameProcess() instead

Creates a Rendezvous request with the process.

The request is an asynchronous request, and completes:

Note that a request requires memory to be allocated; if this is unavailable, then this call to Rendezvous() returns, and the asynchronous request completes immediately.

RProcess::Rendezvous(TInt aReason) RProcess::RendezvousCancel(TRequestStatus& aStatus)

Completes all Rendezvous' with the current process.

RProcess::Rendezvous(TRequestStatus& aStatus)

Cancels a previously requested Rendezvous with the process.

The request completes with the value KErrCancel (if it was still outstanding).

RProcess::Rendezvous(TRequestStatus &aStatus)

Makes the first thread in the process eligible for execution.

Legacy Platform Security development and migration support No replacement

Return the Secure ID of the process.

If an intended use of this method is to check that the Secure ID is a given value, then the use of a TSecurityPolicy object should be considered. E.g. Instead of something like:

		RProcess& process;
		TInt error = process.SecureId()==KRequiredSecureId ? KErrNone : KErrPermissionDenied;

this could be used;

		RProcess& process;
		static _LIT_SECURITY_POLICY_S0(mySidPolicy, KRequiredSecureId);
		TBool pass = mySidPolicy().CheckPolicy(process);

This has the benefit that the TSecurityPolicy::CheckPolicy methods are configured by the system wide Platform Security configuration. I.e. are capable of emitting diagnostic messages when a check fails and/or the check can be forced to always pass.

TSecurityPolicy::CheckPolicy(RProcess aProcess, const char* aDiagnostic) const _LIT_SECURITY_POLICY_S0

Enables or disables "Just In Time" debugging for this process. This will only have an effect when running on the emulator.

"Just In Time" debugging catches a thread just before it executes a panic or exception routine. Capturing a thread early, before it is terminated, allows the developer to more closely inspect what went wrong, before the kernel removes the thread. In some cases, the developer can modify context, program counter, and variables to recover the thread. This is only possible on the emulator.

By default, "Just In Time" debugging is enabled.

Sets the specified handle into the specified environment data slot for this process.

The APPARC framework (class CApaApplication etc.) uses some of the slots internally, so programs that use this framework should ensure that they only use slots available for public use.

Sets the specfied sub-session into the specified environment data slot for this process.

The APPARC framework (class CApaApplication etc.) uses some of the slots internally, so programs that use this framework should ensure that they only use slots available for public use.

Sets the specified 16-bit descriptor data into the specified environment data slot for this process.

The APPARC framework (class CApaApplication etc.) uses some of the slots internally, so programs that use this framework should ensure that they only use slots available for public use.

Sets the specified 8-bit descriptor data into the specified environment data slot for this process.

The APPARC framework (class CApaApplication etc.) uses some of the slots internally, so programs that use this framework should ensure that they only use slots available for public use.

Sets the specfied integer value into the specified environment data slot for this process.

The APPARC framework (class CApaApplication etc.) uses some of the slots internally, so programs that use this framework should ensure that they only use slots available for public use.

Sets the priority of this process to one of the values defined by theTProcessPriority enumeration. The priority can be set to one of the four values:

EPriorityLow

EPriorityBackground

EPriorityForeground

EPriorityHigh

The absolute priority of all threads owned by the process (and all threads owned by those threads etc.) are re-calculated.

Notes:

The priority values EPriorityWindowServer, EPriorityFileServer, EPriorityRealTimeServer and EPrioritySupervisor are internal to Symbian OS and any attempt to explicitly set any of these priority values causes a KERN-EXEC 14 panic to be raised.

Any attempt to set the priority of a process which is protected and is different from the process owning the thread which invokes this function, causes a KERN-EXEC 1 panic to be raised.

A process can set its own priority whether it is protected or not.

Ends this process, and all of its threads, specifying a reason code.

This function is intended to be used if a process is exiting under abnormal conditions, for example if an error condition has been detected.

If the process is system critical or system permanent, the entire system is rebooted.

Gets the Uid type associated with the process.

Return the Vendor ID of the process.

If an intended use of this method is to check that the Vendor ID is a given value, then the use of a TSecurityPolicy object should be considered. E.g. Instead of something like:

		RProcess& process;
		TInt error = process.VendorId()==KRequiredVendorId ? KErrNone : KErrPermissionDenied;

this could be used;

		RProcess& process;
		static _LIT_SECURITY_POLICY_V0(myVidPolicy, KRequiredVendorId);
		TBool pass = myVidPolicy().CheckPolicy(process);

This has the benefit that the TSecurityPolicy::CheckPolicy methods are configured by the system wide Platform Security configuration. I.e. are capable of emitting diagnostic messages when a check fails and/or the check can be forced to always pass.

TSecurityPolicy::CheckPolicy(RProcess aProcess, const char* aDiagnostic) const _LIT_SECURITY_POLICY_V0

Legacy Platform Security development and migration support No replacement

Legacy Platform Security development and migration support No replacement