How can I get the path of the dumpfile I've opened in Windbg?












2















I'm opening dumpfile in Windbg, and I'm writing a PYKD related Python script for working with that dumpfile. Now I'd like to create a file in the directory of that dumpfile, and the name of that file should be based on the dumpfile I've just opened.



In order to do this, I'd simply need to know the path of the dumpfile I've opened, but I don't find the basic Windbg command nor the PYKD command to get this.



How can I get the path of the file, I've opened in Windbg?










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    2















    I'm opening dumpfile in Windbg, and I'm writing a PYKD related Python script for working with that dumpfile. Now I'd like to create a file in the directory of that dumpfile, and the name of that file should be based on the dumpfile I've just opened.



    In order to do this, I'd simply need to know the path of the dumpfile I've opened, but I don't find the basic Windbg command nor the PYKD command to get this.



    How can I get the path of the file, I've opened in Windbg?










    share|improve this question

























      2












      2








      2








      I'm opening dumpfile in Windbg, and I'm writing a PYKD related Python script for working with that dumpfile. Now I'd like to create a file in the directory of that dumpfile, and the name of that file should be based on the dumpfile I've just opened.



      In order to do this, I'd simply need to know the path of the dumpfile I've opened, but I don't find the basic Windbg command nor the PYKD command to get this.



      How can I get the path of the file, I've opened in Windbg?










      share|improve this question














      I'm opening dumpfile in Windbg, and I'm writing a PYKD related Python script for working with that dumpfile. Now I'd like to create a file in the directory of that dumpfile, and the name of that file should be based on the dumpfile I've just opened.



      In order to do this, I'd simply need to know the path of the dumpfile I've opened, but I don't find the basic Windbg command nor the PYKD command to get this.



      How can I get the path of the file, I've opened in Windbg?







      windbg pykd






      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question











      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question










      asked Jan 2 at 14:52









      DominiqueDominique

      2,12342042




      2,12342042
























          2 Answers
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           >>> targetSystem().desc
          u'64-bit Kernel bitmap dump: C:\Users\User\AppData\Local\Temp\000030a40_memory.dmp'


          desc returns the same string as ||






          share|improve this answer































            3














            I don't know a specific PyKD command, but you could always use dbgCommand() and then use a WinDbg command.



            || should give you the needed information:



            0: kd> ||
            . 0 64-bit Kernel triage dump: F:somepathtest.dmp


            Please note that || shows the system status and may have multiple lines if you're debugging multiple systems at once:



            ||1:1:012> ||
            0 64-bit Kernel triage dump: F:somepathtest.dmp
            . 1 Live user mode: <Local>


            It's likely not applicable in your case.






            share|improve this answer























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              2 Answers
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              2 Answers
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              active

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              active

              oldest

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              1














               >>> targetSystem().desc
              u'64-bit Kernel bitmap dump: C:\Users\User\AppData\Local\Temp\000030a40_memory.dmp'


              desc returns the same string as ||






              share|improve this answer




























                1














                 >>> targetSystem().desc
                u'64-bit Kernel bitmap dump: C:\Users\User\AppData\Local\Temp\000030a40_memory.dmp'


                desc returns the same string as ||






                share|improve this answer


























                  1












                  1








                  1







                   >>> targetSystem().desc
                  u'64-bit Kernel bitmap dump: C:\Users\User\AppData\Local\Temp\000030a40_memory.dmp'


                  desc returns the same string as ||






                  share|improve this answer













                   >>> targetSystem().desc
                  u'64-bit Kernel bitmap dump: C:\Users\User\AppData\Local\Temp\000030a40_memory.dmp'


                  desc returns the same string as ||







                  share|improve this answer












                  share|improve this answer



                  share|improve this answer










                  answered Jan 4 at 9:39









                  ussrheroussrhero

                  47125




                  47125

























                      3














                      I don't know a specific PyKD command, but you could always use dbgCommand() and then use a WinDbg command.



                      || should give you the needed information:



                      0: kd> ||
                      . 0 64-bit Kernel triage dump: F:somepathtest.dmp


                      Please note that || shows the system status and may have multiple lines if you're debugging multiple systems at once:



                      ||1:1:012> ||
                      0 64-bit Kernel triage dump: F:somepathtest.dmp
                      . 1 Live user mode: <Local>


                      It's likely not applicable in your case.






                      share|improve this answer




























                        3














                        I don't know a specific PyKD command, but you could always use dbgCommand() and then use a WinDbg command.



                        || should give you the needed information:



                        0: kd> ||
                        . 0 64-bit Kernel triage dump: F:somepathtest.dmp


                        Please note that || shows the system status and may have multiple lines if you're debugging multiple systems at once:



                        ||1:1:012> ||
                        0 64-bit Kernel triage dump: F:somepathtest.dmp
                        . 1 Live user mode: <Local>


                        It's likely not applicable in your case.






                        share|improve this answer


























                          3












                          3








                          3







                          I don't know a specific PyKD command, but you could always use dbgCommand() and then use a WinDbg command.



                          || should give you the needed information:



                          0: kd> ||
                          . 0 64-bit Kernel triage dump: F:somepathtest.dmp


                          Please note that || shows the system status and may have multiple lines if you're debugging multiple systems at once:



                          ||1:1:012> ||
                          0 64-bit Kernel triage dump: F:somepathtest.dmp
                          . 1 Live user mode: <Local>


                          It's likely not applicable in your case.






                          share|improve this answer













                          I don't know a specific PyKD command, but you could always use dbgCommand() and then use a WinDbg command.



                          || should give you the needed information:



                          0: kd> ||
                          . 0 64-bit Kernel triage dump: F:somepathtest.dmp


                          Please note that || shows the system status and may have multiple lines if you're debugging multiple systems at once:



                          ||1:1:012> ||
                          0 64-bit Kernel triage dump: F:somepathtest.dmp
                          . 1 Live user mode: <Local>


                          It's likely not applicable in your case.







                          share|improve this answer












                          share|improve this answer



                          share|improve this answer










                          answered Jan 3 at 14:42









                          Thomas WellerThomas Weller

                          29.2k1169141




                          29.2k1169141






























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