TCTOOLBAR

/C(lear)        /U(pdate)

/R(ead file)

Usage:

TCTOOLBAR lets you configure the Take Command tab tool bar buttons (you can also use the Configure Tool Bar dialog available from the Options menu). The changes you make can be temporary or, with the /U option, written to the TCMD.INI file so that they will be loaded the next time Take Command starts.

There are a maximum of 50 buttons on the tab tool bar. The button parameter must be a number from 1 to 50 to select the button you want to work with. If you enter a command like

tctoolbar 1

the button with that number will be removed from the tool bar. If you want to add or modify a button, you must include the flags, icon and/or label, and command parameters.

The flags parameter specifies what happens when you click the button. If flags is 0, Take Command will use command to start a new tab (or a new window if command is a GUI app). If flags is 1, the command text (in KEYSTACK format) is sent to the current tab. If flags is 2, the button will change the default directory in the Folders view. You can optionally add 4 to the value of flags to insert a separator before the button.

The icon parameter allows you to specify the name of an icon file (or an executable file if you want to use its default icon).  The icon will be displayed to the left of the button label. If you have entered a label, the icon parameter is optional.

The label parameter specifies the text that appears on the button. If the text contains white space or other special characters, it must be enclosed in double quotes.  If you have entered an icon file, label is optional.

If you're starting a new window, the directory parameter will set the startup directory for the command. If you are changing the Folders directory, the directory parameter specifies the new directory.

The command parameter contains the command to start a new tab (if flags=0), or the keystrokes to be sent to the current tab in KEYSTACK format (if flags=1) when the button is clicked.

Option:

Bn=flags,icon,label,directory,command

n - the button number (1 - 50)

flags - 0=start new tab (or new window if a GUI app), 1=send keystrokes to current tab, 2=Change Folders directory

icon - the icon to display on the label (leave empty for no icon)

label - the label to display on the button

directory - startup directory or Folders directory

command - the command to execute

The command and directory parameters can include environment variables, internal variables, and variable functions.  Note that the variable expansion occurs in Take Command, not TCC, so internal variables like %_cwd will not probably work as expected.