--- In [email protected], "brucexs" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> > 
> > However, when I attempt to execute a script with the Z: drive 
> unmapped,
> > PowerPro throws this error:
> > 
> > ---------------------------
> > PowerPro
> > ---------------------------
> > Error running command (2):  File not found
> > 6789 xxxxx 456789 6789 56789 456789
> 
> 
> Is it really showing these digits?
> 
> Regardless, I don't understand what you are experiencing.  Here is 
> what I did:
> 1.  Create a file called "testecho" with the command
> 
> debug I am called
> 
> and put it in c:\temp.
> 
> 2.  Execute
> 
> script path z:\xxx;c:\temp
> 
> Here z: is an drive that has never been mapped; ie,  it is invalid.
> 
> 3.  Execute
> .testecho
> and it worked fine.  It silently saw that z:\xxx did not exist and 
> then found the file in c:\temp.
> 
> What are you doing differently?  Is it because your z: _was_ mapped 
> at some point, but is not now?  (Which does not make sense to me, 
> but I don't know much about how networking works).
>
Ok, I'll deal with it. The error message is exactly as thrown up by
PowerPro. I think the issue is that I am mapping something that is on
the network and you are mappping something that is local to your rig.
Windows deals with mapping local stuff differently than it does with
stuff out on the network which probably explains why your test
succeeds and my situation fails. 

I know that one  of the most common network API's is designed so that
it only reflects the validity of a mapped drive as it was at boot
time. Any subsequrnt changes are ignored. That really irritates me but
it serves to suggest where the problem(s) may lay! I had just hoped
you would have some ready answer and I wouldn't have to re-enter the
dark area of Windows network programming. I guess I will see if I
can't figure out how to catch a network error from a call to a dll
using the DLL plugin... or something. I am still thinking about it.
When (if) I come to some satisfory resolution I will be sure to share it.

thank,
evan







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