wsh

I am trying to retrieve the target path of a Windows .lnk shortcut, but the "Target" is not an actual file path according to the .lnk file's properties: I am using the IWshRuntimeLibrary and the shortcut object I am accessing is of type IWshShortcut: WshShell shell = new WshShell(); IWshShortcut link = (IWshShortcut)shell.CreateShortcut(lnkFileName); // This returns "C:\Windows\Installer\{F843C6A3-224D-4615-94F8-3C461BD9AEA0}\PaintShopProExeIcon.ico" var targetPath = link.TargetPath; // This is the same as the "Start in" value in the image above var workingDir = link.WorkingDirectory; The

TortoiseSVN (as well as other Tortoise clients ) include a script to diff notebook files in Mathematica. Diff functionality for Mathematica is implemented in the AuthorTools package (perhaps there is something better?) The script currently works by creating a small notebook file in the temp directory, and opening it in the front end. The notebook has a big button that will do the diff and has the file names to be diffed hard coded. A disadvantage is that the notebook with the diff code will be left in the temp directory, and won't be cleaned up. It also seems unnecessary to have an auxiliary

I'm writing a JScript program which is run in cscript.exe. Is it possible to run a commnad line command from within the script. It would really make the job easy, as I can run certain commands instead of writing more code in jscript to do the same thing. For example: In order to wait for a keypress for 10 seconds, I could straight away use the timeout command timeout /t 10 Implementing this in jscript means more work. btw, I'm on Vista and WSH v5.7 any ideas? thanx! You can execute DOS commands using the WshShell.Run method: var oShell = WScript.CreateObject("WScript.Shell"); oShell.Run(

I'm working on some code that needs to parse numerous files that contain fragments of HTML. It seems that jQuery would be very useful for this, but when I try to load jQuery into something like WScript or CScript, it throws an error because of jQuery's many references to the window object. What practical way is there to use jQuery in code that runs without a browser? Update: In response to the comments, I have successfully written JavaScript code to read the contents of files using new ActiveXObject('Scripting.FileSystemObject'); . I know that ActiveX is evil, but this is just an internal

I am confused on what I am doing wrong here... <script language="javascript" runat="server"> function GMTNow(){return new Date().toGMTString()} </script> <% Const AWS_BUCKETNAME = "uk-bucketname" Const AWS_ACCESSKEY = "GOES HERE" Const AWS_SECRETKEY = "SECRET" LocalFile = Server.Mappath("/test.jpg") Dim sRemoteFilePath sRemoteFilePath = "/files/test.jpg" 'Remote Path, note that AWS paths (in fact they aren't real paths) are strictly case sensitive Dim strNow strNow = GMTNow() ' GMT Date String Dim StringToSign StringToSign = Replace("PUT\n\nimage/jpeg\n\nx-amz-date:" & strNow & "\n/"& AWS