gsuberland

// ref: http://fileformats.archiveteam.org/wiki/Linear_Executable
// ref: https://moddingwiki.shikadi.net/wiki/Linear_Executable_(LX/LE)_Format
// ref: https://github.com/open-watcom/open-watcom-v2/blob/master/bld/watcom/h/exeflat.h (this is specifically for LE VXDs)
// ref: http://www.textfiles.com/programming/FORMATS/lxexe.txt (comprehensive but actually for LX, not LE)

typedef unsigned char   undefined;

typedef unsigned char    byte;
typedef unsigned long    dword;
typedef unsigned long    uint3;

augustoproiete

// Credits: John Stewien
// From: http://code.cheesydesign.com/?p=572

/*
Reading the Portable Executable (PE) header in C#
My job consists of writing fully custom applications for groups of people. The time pressure of these projects is quite high, so generally people start using the application while I’m still writing it, which means I write it modularly and add features as I go along. I also fix bugs as they are discovered. My clients are 2 tiered where expert users get a new build first, they test if for a while, and if they think it’s acceptable they then pass it on to others.

This method of distribution is quite ad-hoc so when a client rings me up and asks me to view their screen to look at something, it’s useful to know what build they are running. To facillitate this I print the link date in the main Window Title so I instantly have an idea about how old the version is that I am looking at. This date is calculated at run time. To do this requires reading in the Portable Executable (PE) header from th