In Windows, historically most people approach investigation GUI first. Having turned 50 a while ago, I am no exception.
My real roots however are on the command-line and scripting: roughly 1980s Apple DOS, CP/M, SunOS (yay sh Bourne shell!), MS-DOS, 4DOS, and VAX/VMS (yay DCL shell!), from the 1990s on, some Solaris, a little bit of AIX, HP-UX and quite a bit of Linux, MacOS (né OS/X né Mac OS), and some BSD descendants derivatives (SunOS, AIX and MacOS are based on the Berkeley Software Distribution), and this century a more growing amount of PowerShell).
So I was glad to find out the makers of Process Explorer also made [WayBack] ListDLLs – Windows Sysinternals | Microsoft Docs (via windows get dlls loaded in process – Google Search)
List all the DLLs that are currently loaded, including where they are loaded and their version numbers.
ListDLLs is a utility that reports the DLLs loaded into processes. You can use it to list all DLLs loaded into all processes, into a specific process, or to list the processes that have a particular DLL loaded. ListDLLs can also display full version information for DLLs, including their digital signature, and can be used to scan processes for unsigned DLLs.
Usage
listdlls [-r] [-v | -u] [processname|pid]
listdlls [-r] [-v] [-d dllname]
Parameter Description processname Dump DLLs loaded by process (partial name accepted). pid Dump DLLs associated with the specified process id. dllname Show only processes that have loaded the specified DLL. -r Flag DLLs that relocated because they are not loaded at their base address. -u Only list unsigned DLLs. -v Show DLL version information.
Download: [WayBack] ListDlls.zip.
Now it is much easier to generate a draft deploy list of DLLs (and for Delphi: BPLs) based on a process running on a development machine.
Example output (the -r flags relocation warnings; the first part is the [WayBack] shim that Chocolatey created around the second which is from SysInternals):
The Wiert Corner - irregular stream of stuff 