Claude Lemmel wrote:
>
> > >How do I identify the path to the CD-ROM drive on a Windows machine?
> > >This returns false:
> > > there is a directory "D:/"
>
> Yes but
> there is a directory "D://" ... returns true
>
> That's a bug inherited by MetaCard from an inconstancy of MS-DOS.
>
> At
> >How do I identify the path to the CD-ROM drive on a Windows machine?
> >This returns false:
> > there is a directory "D:/"
Yes but
there is a directory "D://" ... returns true
That's a bug inherited by MetaCard from an inconstancy of MS-DOS.
At the beginning of the story, DOS returns "d:
Geoff Canyon wrote:
> They're looking for some things that don't currently exist in MetaCard
> (source code management, bug tracking, etc.) and they want open source
> (although the Python requirement is actually just that it be
> scriptable with Python), but I still think these people need to
Frank Pappajohn wrote:
>
> Don't you need to type "D:\" (backslash)?
>
> >How do I identify the path to the CD-ROM drive on a Windows machine?
> >This returns false:
> >
> > there is a directory "D:/"
> >
> >However, this returns true:
> >
> > there is a file "D:/myFile"
Haven't a clue. I tri
download the external-collection stack from the xworlds site. it does what u
want using a dll (on win).
> >How do I identify the path to the CD-ROM drive on a Windows machine?
> >This returns false:
> >
> > there is a directory "D:/"
> >
> >However, this returns true:
> >
> > there is
on 2/1/00 7:59 PM, Geoff Canyon at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> The Department of Energy has awarded a grant of US $860,000
> to spend over the next two years on development of
> easier-to-use software engineering tools for computational
> scientists and engineers. All of the work will be Open
> So
I saw this note on the Squeak (a SmallTalk-based development environment)
mailing list, and thought it might be of interest to this group as well:
The Department of Energy has awarded a grant of US $860,000
to spend over the next two years on development of
easier-to-use software
Don't you need to type "D:\" (backslash)?
>How do I identify the path to the CD-ROM drive on a Windows machine?
>This returns false:
>
> there is a directory "D:/"
>
>However, this returns true:
>
> there is a file "D:/myFile"
>
>Ideally, I'd rather not rely on the "D" designation at all and w
How do I identify the path to the CD-ROM drive on a Windows machine?
This returns false:
there is a directory "D:/"
However, this returns true:
there is a file "D:/myFile"
Ideally, I'd rather not rely on the "D" designation at all and would
like to identify the CD path no matter what the l
