I found this handy gem. (Based on a Unix Command)
Helpful for those who frequently "Drop to Cmd".
http://www.jpsdomain.org/windows/winshell.htm
If you use the .reg file as listed, the TAB key is the magic key.
Ex.
Type "dir c:"
Then hit TAB and it will scroll through every subdirectory.
Outta here.
Helpful for those who frequently "Drop to Cmd".
http://www.jpsdomain.org/windows/winshell.htm
If you use the .reg file as listed, the TAB key is the magic key.
Ex.
Type "dir c:"
Then hit TAB and it will scroll through every subdirectory.
Outta here.
Not found...
Not found...
.html
Not found...
.html
What do you mean?
It finds c:\html.
Not found...
.html
What do you mean?
It finds c:\html.
I'm fairly certain that Gunner's comment of "Not Found" refers to the 404 of the link you supplied.
It should have been http://www.jpsdomain.org/windows/winshell.html :roll:
I'm fairly certain that Gunner's comment of "Not Found" refers to the 404 of the link you supplied.
It should have been http://www.jpsdomain.org/windows/winshell.html :roll:
Yes you are correct... I tried a link on the homepage and got the same thing... didn't even try adding an l at the end
It was a "wild guess" :lol:
Not found...
.html
What do you mean?
It finds c:\html.
I'm fairly certain that Gunner's comment of "Not Found" refers to the 404 of the link you supplied.
It should have been http://www.jpsdomain.org/windows/winshell.html :roll:
Sorry about that Chief, must have done an incomplete cut and paste. :-)
not bad... thanks.
Heh, Windows shell is full of hard-to-know features. Try
echo %TIME::=-%
for example. Easy-made file-name-compatible timestamp. Or save the following as which.cmd:
Then which windows.h include tells you where the windows.h is found on include path (if second argument is missing, PATH envvar is used for search).
echo %TIME::=-%
for example. Easy-made file-name-compatible timestamp. Or save the following as which.cmd:
@echo off & setlocal enabledelayedexpansion
if ""=="%2" (set where=!PATH!) else (set where=!%2!)
set which=%~$where:1
if ""=="%which%" (echo Not found.) else (echo %which%)
Then which windows.h include tells you where the windows.h is found on include path (if second argument is missing, PATH envvar is used for search).