Gets the full path to the folder that holds this process's native libraries or binaries. This can be helpful if you need to load extra files, resources, or understand where the app is installed.
The path to the app's library folder, or null if it can't be found
(like if the process is dead or doesn't use a standard path).
Returns the platform or rooting method this process is using on Android. Knowing this helps when you want to adjust behavior based on how root access is provided.
You might see one of the following:
'Magisk': A popular way to root Android without modifying the system partition.'KernelSU': Grants root by modifying the kernel itself; needs a special kernel.'KsuNext': An updated or custom version of KernelSU with better hiding and support.'APatch': A hybrid approach that mixes ideas from Magisk and KernelSU.'MKSU', 'SukiSU', 'RKSU': These are likely custom or forked root solutions. What they mean might depend on your setup.'NonRoot': The device isn't rooted or this process isn't running with root access.'Unknown': We couldn’t figure out what kind of platform this is.The name of the platform or rooting method.
Checks if this process is still running.
true if it’s alive and active, false if it’s stopped or crashed.
Represents a running app or task in the system.
This interface gives you basic info about a process — like what kind of rooting solution it's running under (on Android), whether it's still running, and where its app libraries are located.
It's handy for building cross-platform tools or system monitors where you need to understand what's running on the device.