None.

This function is the preferred method of ending a process because it provides a clean process shutdown. This includes calling the entry-point function of all attached DLLs with a value indicating that the process is detaching from the DLL.

After all attached DLLs have executed a process termination value, this function terminates the current process.

The following actions are caused by terminating a process:

• All object handles that were opened by the process are closed.
  
  
• All threads in the process terminate their execution.
  
  
• The state of the process object becomes signaled, satisfying threads waiting for the process to terminate.
  
  
• The states of all threads of the process become signaled, satisfying threads waiting for the threads to terminate.
  
  
• The termination status of the process changes from STILL_ACTIVE to the exit value of the process.
  
  

Terminating a process does not necessarily remove the process object from the OS. A process object is deleted when the last handle to the process is closed.

A process that is started as a result of a call by CreateProcessis run serially with the ExitProcess, ExitThread, and CreateThreadfunctions. Within the parent process, only one of these events can happen in an address space at a time.

The following list shows the restrictions during the process:

• During process startup and DLL initialization routines, new threads can be created, but they do not begin execution until DLL initialization is done for the process.
  
  
• In a process, only one thread at a time can be in a DLL initialization or detach routine.
  
  
• ExitProcessdoes not return to processes in the DLL initialization or detach routine.