Re: current_dir()
Derek Parnell wrote:
>
> don cole wrote:
> >
> > Hello Jules,
> >
> > As far as I know current_dir() is the diectory of the main program you are
> > running.
>
> No it is not!
>
> In Windows, every process has a set of default directories, one per drive. A
> command line window is a process so therefore it has a set of default dirs.
> The current directory is the default directory of the current drive. It has
> nothing to do whatsoever with which directory a program is stored in.
>
> For example, if I start a Command line window I get "C:\Documents and
> Settings\Derek>"
> as the prompt. This shows the current directory for the C: drive. If I change
> drives to the D: drive the prompt changes to "D:\" which is that drive's
> current
> directory. If I now start a program that is stored in some other directory
> running,
> the current directory is still D:\ and not the program's location.
>
> Let's say I have this program ...
> }}}
<eucode>
> include file.e
> printf(1, "%s\n", {current_dir()})
> </eucode>
{{{
> saved as C:\temp\showcd.ex
>
> In my command window I run this ...
>
> D:\> exwc c:\temp\showcd.ex
>
> The output is "D:\" and not "C:\temp"
>
> Now let's change that program a little ...
> }}}
<eucode>
> include file.e
> printf(1, "%s\n", {current_dir()})
> constant arg = command_line()
> printf(1, "%s\n%s\n", {arg[1], arg[2]})
> </eucode>
{{{
>
> And run it again ...
>
> D:\> exwc c:\temp\showcd.ex
>
> The output is now ...
>
> D:\
> C:\EUPHORIA\BIN\exwc.exe
> c:\temp\showcd.ex
>
>
> --
> Derek Parnell
> Melbourne, Australia
> Skype name: derek.j.parnell
Hello Derek,
I'm sure you are right. I place all Eu programs in the F:\ dir.
Everytime I use current_dir() it is from one of those programs in F:\.
So I would get F:\something or other. What I don't understand is why would one
want to call one of those F:\ program from the command line in C:\?
Don Cole
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