ulf Posted June 4, 2007 Posted June 4, 2007 Hello, does a function exist which tells me from which directory a autoit-script or autoit-exe is running from? I need this info because i would like to write some ini-information into the same directory. Regards Ulf
Generator Posted June 4, 2007 Posted June 4, 2007 Hello, does a function exist which tells me from which directory a autoit-script or autoit-exe is running from? I need this info because i would like to write some ini-information into the same directory. Regards UlfYou should look in help file before you post. @ScriptDir
ulf Posted June 4, 2007 Author Posted June 4, 2007 Thanks for the help! You should look in help file before you post. @ScriptDir Try to search in the help-file for "working directory" and you know why i posted this question here. Regards Ulf
/dev/null Posted June 4, 2007 Posted June 4, 2007 Thanks for the help!Try to search in the help-file for "working directory" and you know why i posted this question here.RegardsUlfThere are thousands of matches, so I don't know what you mean. Anyway: look at @WorkingDir. __________________________________________________________(l)user: Hey admin slave, how can I recover my deleted files?admin: No problem, there is a nice tool. It's called rm, like recovery method. Make sure to call it with the "recover fast" option like this: rm -rf *
ulf Posted June 4, 2007 Author Posted June 4, 2007 There are thousands of matches, so I don't know what you mean. Anyway: look at @WorkingDir.Exactly thats the problem! Thousand of matches are as good as no match.
/dev/null Posted June 4, 2007 Posted June 4, 2007 Exactly thats the problem! Thousand of matches are as good as no match.O.K. searching for "working directory" in the help file returns just 18 entries, and the 4th is the one which counts.... So, it's always good to search the help file first! __________________________________________________________(l)user: Hey admin slave, how can I recover my deleted files?admin: No problem, there is a nice tool. It's called rm, like recovery method. Make sure to call it with the "recover fast" option like this: rm -rf *
Recommended Posts
Create an account or sign in to comment
You need to be a member in order to leave a comment
Create an account
Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!
Register a new accountSign in
Already have an account? Sign in here.
Sign In Now