spir <denis.s...@gmail.com> писал(а) в своём письме Sat, 13 Nov 2010
16:15:39 +0600:
On Fri, 12 Nov 2010 14:42:38 -0500
sybrandy <sybra...@gmail.com> wrote:
> 2. Make Windows to open .d files with rdmd by default, so I could run
them with simple double-click
Yes. Maybe Alexander meant this for users rather than for developpers.
The association should then be set during install of the compiler, I
guess (but I actually have no idea how this is supposed to be done --
just know that some apps installers do this: set their own file
associations -- which by the way is pretty annoying when you don't want
eg an image viewer to "hijack" all image file formats).
Denis
-- -- -- -- -- -- --
vit esse estrany ☣
spir.wikidot.com
With my point 2 I meant that I want to __have an option__ to run .d with
rdmd, of course
It would certainly be much simpler for users. I'm in-house programmer, and
actually it's not even an option to make any user from financial
department to run anything from command line (most likely they will forget
how to do this in a couple weeks)
My main idea was a little different, though: to be able to write short
scripts ("import"- and "main()"-less, like with rdmd --eval) AND to run
them easily.
Then, if I need smth like 30-liner for some files manipulation and if I'm
proficient with D, I would go with D instead of .bat.
I have never used scripting for anything except this stuff, so I can't
come up with better example.
You should be able to do this yourself quite easily by right-clicking on
the D file and associating it with rdmd. I'd give better instructions
except I'm not on a Windows machine right now.
Yeah, that's really easy (roughly translated from russian win7):
1. right click on .d file (shift + right-click on XP, IIRC)
2. "Open with..."
3. "Choose Program"
4. find rdmd.exe (default is C:\D\dmd2\windows\bin)
5. check "Use this program with all files of this type" box
--
Alexander
