As @nasreddine answered or you can use /d For more help on the cd command use: Displays the name of or changes the current directory. CHDIR [/D] [drive:][path] CHDIR [..] CD [/D] [drive:][path] CD [..] .. Specifies that you want to change to the parent directory. Type CD drive: to display the current directory in the specified drive. Type CD … Read more
To add to josh’s answer, you may make the alias(es) persistent with the following steps, Create a .bat or .cmd file with your DOSKEY commands. Run regedit and go to HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Command Processor Add String Value entry with the name AutoRun and the full path of your .bat/.cmd file. For example, %USERPROFILE%\alias.cmd, replacing the initial segment … Read more
The problem is on this line: Your first quote next to “S:Claims” ends the string; you need to escape the quotes around your files with a second quote, like this: You also have a typo in S:Claims\Sound.wav, should be S:\Claims\Sound.wav. I also assume the apostrophe before Dim oShell and after Set oShell = Nothing are typos as well.
As of Vista, cacls is deprecated. Here’s the first couple of help lines: You should use icacls instead. This is how you grant John full control over D:\test folder and all its subfolders: According do MS documentation: F = Full Control CI = Container Inherit – This flag indicates that subordinate containers will inherit this … Read more
Short answer: Because DOS behaved this way, and cmd tries to mimic DOS. Originally, DOS had a ‘current director’ for each drive, so if you write cd d:\folder you change the current directory for the D drive. You can read more about this here: http://blogs.msdn.com/b/oldnewthing/archive/2010/10/11/10073890.aspx
Make sure the path is in your System PATH variable and not in a User PATH variable. After adding the path to the PATH variable, make sure you close and re-open any command prompts so they use the updated PATH. You should also confirm the path by checking python directly from the folder. The example … Read more
Step 1: Open up cmd.exe (note: you may need to run it as an administrator, but this isn’t always necessary), then run the below command: netstat -ano | findstr :<PORT> (Replace <PORT> with the port number you want, but keep the colon) The area circled in red shows the PID (process identifier). Locate the PID of the process that’s … Read more
Here is the easy solution of port finding… In cmd: In bash: In PowerShell:
If you added it in the control panel while your command prompt was open, that won’t affect your current command prompt. You’ll need to exit and re-open or simply do: By way of checking, execute: from your command prompt and let us know what it is. Otherwise, make sure there is a javac in that directory by … Read more