Le 14/12/2014 17:54, Lewis Balentine a écrit :
> I can find out what the current directory is with:
> Print Application.Env["PWD"]
>
> However there does not seem to be anything to change the present working
> directory within the "File & Directory Functions".
> I did try using the shell func
Private WorkDir As String
Public Sub Main()
WorkDir = Application.Dir
' for development and change path to our sample directory
' comment out next line for actual runtime program
WorkDir = "/mnt/Data/videos"
...
End
Thank you gentlemen
Just write:
Private sThePath As String = "/mnt/Data/videos"
And use that variable everywhere as path. That way it is easy to change
when needed.
DoSomething(sThePath &/ "file.ext")
Jussi
On Sun, Dec 14, 2014 at 7:37 PM, Lewis Balentine wrote:
>
> >> spawns a new process (the shell) which ch
>> spawns a new process (the shell) which changes its directory (using the cd
>> built-in) to /another/directory and then dies. <<
That is what I expected but I wanted to verify it to before I asked the
question.
>> If you want to change the CWD of your process nevertheless, I guess you can
>>
On Sun, 14 Dec 2014, Lewis Balentine wrote:
> I can find out what the current directory is with:
> Print Application.Env["PWD"]
>
> However there does not seem to be anything to change the present working
> directory within the "File & Directory Functions".
> I did try using the shell functi
I can find out what the current directory is with:
Print Application.Env["PWD"]
However there does not seem to be anything to change the present working
directory within the "File & Directory Functions".
I did try using the shell function. It did not seem to have the desired
effect.
