Single instance/TCMD Here problem
- Thread starter ebbe
- Start date
I wrote my own script to install various registry tweaks, including TCC-here and Take Command tab-here type functionality, batch associations, and AppPaths. You can get it here:
http://www.nmia.com/~raster/RegTweaks.btm
Running this ought to fix your issue. It would be a good idea to back up your registry before running it, though; it makes a lot of changes.
http://www.nmia.com/~raster/RegTweaks.btm
Running this ought to fix your issue. It would be a good idea to back up your registry before running it, though; it makes a lot of changes.
WAD (as the lesser of two evils). If you have Single Instance enabled, TCMD can't start a new session in the desired directory; but it's also a bad idea to force the existing TCMD to a new directory as it can cause mayhem to programs running in the tab windows.
You need to decide whether the single instance or the "TCMD here" is more important to you.
You need to decide whether the single instance or the "TCMD here" is more important to you.
You don't need to set the CWD for Take Command, only for the program running in the new tab window. A command like this:
works for me whether Take Command is in Single-Instance mode or not, already open or not. It can also be trivially adapted to work with TCI, 4NT, or CMD.EXE.
Code:
"C:\BIN\TCmd\tcmd.exe" /t "C:\BIN\TCmd\TCC.EXE" /k *cdd "%1"Hmm, I hadn't quite understood what was meant by single instance.
What I want is that when I have TCMD open and select "TCMD here", I get a new tab in the existing TCMD window. I'll take a close look at Charles' script and see if that will help me to get what I want.
The latter, definitely the latter :)
What I want is that when I have TCMD open and select "TCMD here", I get a new tab in the existing TCMD window. I'll take a close look at Charles' script and see if that will help me to get what I want.
The latter, definitely the latter :)
Thanks. I have downloaded a copy.
First of, one little nit. The line:
Here in Denmark (and in lots of other places in Europe) we use comma as decimal separator and dot as thousands separator, i.e. the opposite of what you use.
First of, one little nit. The line:
if not 1.0 == 01 ...
does not travel well. It only works if the decimal separator is "." - and as you have probably guessed by now, where I live, it isn't :)
Here in Denmark (and in lots of other places in Europe) we use comma as decimal separator and dot as thousands separator, i.e. the opposite of what you use.