Important Notice

The pages on this site contain documentation for very old MS-DOS software, purely for historical purposes. If you're looking for up-to-date documentation, particularly for programming, you should not rely on the information found here, as it will be woefully out of date.

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─────EXEHDR─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────
 
     Verbose output more closely reflects the file's header structure
     and gives more extensive information about a segmented executable
     file. The /V option provides verbose output.
     See: ◄/V Option►
 
     EXEHDR first displays the DOS header fields and two new fields:
 
          ◄Output for a DOS File►
          ◄Reserved words:►
          ◄New .EXE header address:►
 
     EXEHDR then displays the header fields for the application or DLL:
 
          ◄Application Header Fields►
          ◄DLL Header Fields►
 
     At the end of the list of fields, EXEHDR displays any module flags
     that were set for every segment in the module. For example,
     PROTMODE may appear.
 
     EXEHDR then displays the segment table. All values except the
     segment index number are in hexadecimal. The table headings are:
 
          ◄no.   type   address   file   mem   flags►
 
     The segment table is displayed with complete attributes, not just
     nondefault ones. Attributes that are meaningful only to Windows
     are displayed in lowercase and in parentheses.
 
     Following the segment table, EXEHDR displays a table of exports if
     they exist. The table headings are:
 
          Exports:
          ◄ord   seg   offset   name►
 
     Following the tables, EXEHDR displays descriptions of relocations.
     Each has a heading in the following form:
 
          ◄<number>   type   offset   target►
                                    -♦-