On Oct 19, 2006, at 8:48 AM, Carlo Rubini wrote:
I'm having some problem when, parsing nested folders in win32
environment, the loop encounters a shortcut referring to a folder
that does not exist anymore. Meantime, I noticed that even if the
icon of such shortcut is that of a folder, the shortcut itself is a
file with the extension .lnk
No use to say something like: if f.item(i) <> nil and f.item
(i).exists then doSomething; because f.item(i) will go through the
loop and generate the following system-message:
"The drive or network connection that the shortcut 'foo.lnk' refers
to is anavailable. Make sure etc etc."
The workaround that at present works for me is to do this:
for i = 1 to f.count
if f.item(i).directory then
//do recursion
else
f = f.item(i)
//I even tried adding: f = f.parent.child(f.name) but it is an
unecessary step
//do something with f
end if
next
So here is my question: is there a simpler way to block a dead
shortcut?
(Sorry, but I'm not a windows man).
Probably you should use f.TrueItem instead of f.Item.
Charles Yeomans
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