Lucky

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A batch file can rename them, simply for the sake of chaning the name. However, what makes a file an EXE(ecutable) file is how it was compiled. It must have an executable entry point. DLLs (dynamic link libraries) when compiled do not have such an entry point. So you cannot EXEcute a DLL.<br />
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If you have a DLL, you can create an executable program which will act as a shim over the DLL.
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A batch file can rename them, simply for the sake of chaning the name. However, what makes a file an EXE(ecutable) file is how it was compiled. It must have an executable entry point. DLLs (dynamic link libraries) when compiled do not have such an entry point. So you cannot EXEcute a DLL.

If you have a DLL, you can create an executable program which will act as a shim over the DLL.

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<pre><code id="code-20-42667633-1">@ECHO OFF
RUNDLL32.EXE dll_name,EntryPoint [optional_arguments]</code></pre>
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Best would be to add DLL as a reference to a console application
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@ECHO OFF
RUNDLL32.EXE dll_name,EntryPoint [optional_arguments]


Best would be to add DLL as a reference to a console application

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how to convert dll file into exe by Bat file.<br />
Example abc.dll to abc.exe<br />
abc.dll.config to abc.exe.config
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how to convert dll file into exe by Bat file.
Example abc.dll to abc.exe
abc.dll.config to abc.exe.config

how to rename dll file into exe by batch file

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Batch files are text files containing a script of commands that are executed by the command interpreter on DOS, OS/2 and Windows systems. Most commonly, they are used to perform a series of functions that are repeated -- copying a set of files created daily with one step, for example.