-Message d'origine-
De: Jason Dillon [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Date: samedi 16 février 2002 02:30
À: Jboss-Development@Lists. Sourceforge. Net
Objet: [JBoss-dev] Question for win32 batch file gurus
Is there any way to detect the directory in which a .bat file
lives when
Hello Jason,
I don't know if I well understand your problem. So I will give an answer to
*a* question, hoping it was yours ;)
Situation: when you are in the folder of a particular module (let's say
jboss-all\build) and you type ..\cluster\build.bat, it will not build
the clustering but build
Jason Dillon wrote:
That was what I was shooting for. Wanted to make the .bat files not
dependent on users running them from the directory they live in (for
build.bat as well as all the bin/*.bat files).
It used to work that way, but someone's removed it. It's hideously
convoluted (about 5
Am Sam, 2002-02-16 um 09.34 schrieb Sacha Labourey:
Hello Jason,
I don't know if I well understand your problem. So I will give an answer to
*a* question, hoping it was yours ;)
Situation: when you are in the folder of a particular module (let's say
jboss-all\build) and you type
Some of those hideous lines can go away now that all modules are peers.
--jason
On Sat, 2002-02-16 at 06:01, Luke Taylor wrote:
Jason Dillon wrote:
That was what I was shooting for. Wanted to make the .bat files not
dependent on users running them from the directory they live in (for
Is there any way to detect the directory in which a .bat file lives when
it is running?
Like in sh, I can `dirname $0` to find out where the script lives.
Is this possible? If so can some one show me the syntax?
--jason
___
Jboss-development
]]En nombre de Jason
Dillon
Enviado el: sábado, 16 de febrero de 2002 1:30
Para: Jboss-Development@Lists. Sourceforge. Net
Asunto: [JBoss-dev] Question for win32 batch file gurus
Is there any way to detect the directory in which a .bat file lives when
it is running?
Like in sh, I can
