have tried that from admin cmd window. no go.
bug in upgrade probably. it may work itself out.
some reason when the path is id'ed OK the files are not found, almost
like they are hidden.
thinking I need a switch but not sure what one.
fp
At 06:33 AM 11/30/2015, Christopher Fisk Poked the stick with:
I've run into similar issues with batch files using robocopy. They work
when you runas administrator, so there is a permissions issue. The failure
I get is on changing ownership/permissions on the destination files, you
are likely running into the same problem.
Does your normal script work if right-click -> Run As Administrator is
selected?
On Sun, Nov 29, 2015 at 5:50 PM, Jamie Furtner <[email protected]> wrote:
> Your command isn't correctly formatted right now - the file specification
> should be inside the quotes. One thing that I noticed is that on my Win10
> system (fresh install) the public user's documents folder is just called
> Documents, so the command should be more like:
> > xcopy "C:\users\public\documents\intuit" "L:\users\public\public
> documents\intuit\" /y /d /r
> if you wanted to keep the same structure as you show below.
>
> If you view properties (right-click, properties) on the Intuit folder from
> inside shared documents and look at the Location path, what do you see? Use
> that path as a base (it should be something like
> "C:\Users\Public\Documents") and add "\Intuit" to it for the source path.
>
> Jamie
>
>
> On 2015-11-29 10:48 AM, FORC5 wrote:
>
>> changed to
>> xcopy "C:\users\public\public documents\intuit\"*.*
>> "L:\users\public\public documents\intuit\" /y /d /r
>> now I get a file not found, even if I name the files by name.
>>
>> thinking win 10 is doing something funny.
>> appreciate the help.
>> whole thing makes no sense
>> did not complain about the CD cmd on either
>> fp
>>
>> At 10:21 AM 11/29/2015, A L Poked the stick with:
>>
>> > From: [email protected]
>>>
>>> > xcopy C:\users\public\documents\intuit\*.*
>>> > L:\users\public\documents\intuit\ /y /d /r
>>>
>>> I would test which path it objects to. C:\... or L:\... or both; by
>>> using the path from a CLI.
>>> Example: go to another drive, say E:\ and doing a change dir;
>>> E: cd C:\users\public\documents\intuit\ and
>>> E: cd L:\users\public\documents\intuit\
>>>
>>> See if you get errors. HTH
>>>
>>> Al E. Gator
>>>
>>>
>> Date: Sunday, November 29th, 2015
>>
>> ***Caution, Tagline Below ***
>> **Tallyho**
>> ******************************************
>> What if they gave a war and only one
>> side came?
>> ******************************************
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
> --
> Jamie Furtner [email protected]
> "I aim to misbehave"
> - Malcom Reynolds (Serenity movie)
> "It's not safe...
> "For them."
> - River Tam (Serenity movie)
>
>
Date: Monday, November 30th, 2015
***Caution, Tagline Below ***
**Tallyho**
******************************************
Adam ate the apple, and our teeth still
ache.
******************************************
