Several days ago, I switched it to a USB 2.0 connection and it has been up
since. So, if it is a thermal issue, it may just be with the FW chipset.
I have 250GB WD drive in an aluminum fan-less case (Rosewill RX30-U2FAB
Black 3.5" USB2.0 +1394a + 1394b External Enclosure). I have never had a
pro
Is there a command to change directory to go down one level of the
folder structure - the reverse of cd.. basically? I have a folder
that only has one subfolder, but I don't know the name of that
subfolder before I run the script.
T
You want to go down one level, and into another directory?
Thane Sherrington wrote:
Is there a command to change directory to go down one level of the
folder structure - the reverse of cd.. basically? I have a folder that
only has one subfolder, but I don't know the name of that subfolder
b
On Thu, 23 Aug 2007, Thane Sherrington wrote:
Is there a command to change directory to go down one level of the folder
structure - the reverse of cd.. basically? I have a folder that only has one
subfolder, but I don't know the name of that subfolder before I run the
script.
for /r "C:\MyP
With only one folder, easily enough done under XP:
for /d %f in (*) do pushd %f
Thane Sherrington wrote:
> Is there a command to change directory to go down
one level of the
> folder structure - the reverse of cd.. basically? I
have a folder that
> only has one subfolder, but I don't know the
At 04:17 PM 23/08/2007, j maccraw wrote:
With only one folder, easily enough done under XP:
for /d %f in (*) do pushd %f
Brilliant! Thanks.
This also appears to work as for /d %f in (*) do cd %f
T
At 03:54 PM 23/08/2007, Ben Ruset wrote:
You want to go down one level, and into another directory?
No, sorry, I have a structure like this:
\temp
\temp\dir1
I'm in \temp and I want to move to \dir1.
T
Yes, it does also work for CD since it's same drive,
I've just gotten in the
habit of PUSHDing & POPDing in my batch files. If you
need it to work for a
drive other than current you'd have to change it a bit
at which point I'd say
"PUSHD drive:path" more straight forward than "CD /D
drive:path"
