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Re: ClipWriter
I'm self taught, but the ONE rule I ALWAYS use is to copy something that I KNOW works, and only modify it as needed to do a new function. I almost NEVER type out a regex/clip command from scratch.
I
I'm self taught, but the ONE rule I ALWAYS use is to copy something that I KNOW works, and only modify it as needed to do a new function. I almost NEVER type out a regex/clip command from scratch.
I
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By
John Shotsky
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#26081
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Re: ClipWriter
Thank you Lotta!
I hadn’t even seen your post when I responded to Thomas 😊 I wonder if we may be able to track down Mr Silvera?? I am certainly gonna try my best!
--Jim
Thank you Lotta!
I hadn’t even seen your post when I responded to Thomas 😊 I wonder if we may be able to track down Mr Silvera?? I am certainly gonna try my best!
--Jim
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By
James McBride
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#26080
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Re: ClipWriter
Thanks Thomas!
Yeah, I have that link as well. It is for a 14 day trial of the program. Problem is, the publisher of the program no longer exists, so there is no way to unlock the trial even if you
Thanks Thomas!
Yeah, I have that link as well. It is for a 14 day trial of the program. Problem is, the publisher of the program no longer exists, so there is no way to unlock the trial even if you
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By
James McBride
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#26079
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Re: ClipWriter
Hi Thomas,
Thomas Gruber wrote:
Good find. I found it at another shareware site, but there nothing came down, the file was gone. Problem is it's a shareware program. I don't remember if it was time
Hi Thomas,
Thomas Gruber wrote:
Good find. I found it at another shareware site, but there nothing came down, the file was gone. Problem is it's a shareware program. I don't remember if it was time
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By
loro
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#26078
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Re: ClipWriter
Hi Lotta, all,
I found ClipWriter here:
https://download.cnet.com/ClipWriter/3000-2344_4-203871.html
Haven‘t tried it yet, I had never heard of it before but I‘m curious, as I like to learn about
Hi Lotta, all,
I found ClipWriter here:
https://download.cnet.com/ClipWriter/3000-2344_4-203871.html
Haven‘t tried it yet, I had never heard of it before but I‘m curious, as I like to learn about
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By
Thomas Gruber Yahoo
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#26077
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Re: ClipWriter
Axel Berger wrote:
I have and I tried it long ago. But is it still around? It was the child of list member RS (Ramon?). Is he still around? IIRC he disappeared from the lists long before I did. I
Axel Berger wrote:
I have and I tried it long ago. But is it still around? It was the child of list member RS (Ramon?). Is he still around? IIRC he disappeared from the lists long before I did. I
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By
loro
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#26076
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Re: ClipWriter
James McBride wrote:
I must admit I never heard of it. But I'd suggest weaning yourself off
stuff like that. I tend to use Notetab and e.g. spreadsheets for many
things where dedicated tools already
James McBride wrote:
I must admit I never heard of it. But I'd suggest weaning yourself off
stuff like that. I tend to use Notetab and e.g. spreadsheets for many
things where dedicated tools already
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By
Axel Berger
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#26075
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ClipWriter
Hello,
Is the ClipWriter program all that useful? Is there a way that I can get hold of the newest version of it? I have the trial installed, but it is expired and doesnt work anymore.
I feel like I
Hello,
Is the ClipWriter program all that useful? Is there a way that I can get hold of the newest version of it? I have the trial installed, but it is expired and doesnt work anymore.
I feel like I
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By
James McBride
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#26074
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Test
Just testing if I'm allowed on this group.
Lotta
Just testing if I'm allowed on this group.
Lotta
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By
loro
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#26073
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Re: How to find a file name
By
Art Kocsis
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#26072
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Re: Cascading issues with missing functionality
Yes. While NTB is a flexible language and great for creating/editing file system commands, it is not well suited for executing the commands themselves. Either use NTB to create batch commands to run
Yes. While NTB is a flexible language and great for creating/editing file system commands, it is not well suited for executing the commands themselves. Either use NTB to create batch commands to run
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By
Art Kocsis
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#26071
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Re: Cascading issues with missing functionality
I would do it on the DOS command line.
Here's a tutorial for that. https://www.computerhope.com/issues/ch000846.htm
You can use clips to get a list of folder names, then execute the rename in a
I would do it on the DOS command line.
Here's a tutorial for that. https://www.computerhope.com/issues/ch000846.htm
You can use clips to get a list of folder names, then execute the rename in a
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By
John Shotsky
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#26070
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Cascading issues with missing functionality
I am having issues with renaming directories (folders) and /or moving files. I want to change the standardised names on my server. Thousands and thousands of directories. My first problem is that
I am having issues with renaming directories (folders) and /or moving files. I want to change the standardised names on my server. Thousands and thousands of directories. My first problem is that
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By
Ali Kayn
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#26069
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Re: How to find a file name
John Shotsky wrote:
Yes of course. What Art meant, but didn't say explicitly because it's
obvious, is that you then have to inspect the result and extract the full
name. That suggestion is similar, if
John Shotsky wrote:
Yes of course. What Art meant, but didn't say explicitly because it's
obvious, is that you then have to inspect the result and extract the full
name. That suggestion is similar, if
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By
Axel Berger
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#26068
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Re: How to find a file name
Because the system must figure out what the file name is and open it without
user intervention. But I did figure out that Open will accept wild cards, so
that made it easy.
Regards,
John
Because the system must figure out what the file name is and open it without
user intervention. But I did figure out that Open will accept wild cards, so
that made it easy.
Regards,
John
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By
John Shotsky
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#26067
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Re: How to find a file name
Why not simply use ^$GetFiles$ ?
^!Set %path%= {directory you want to search}
^!SetArray %mx2files%=^$GetFiles(^%path%;*.mx2)$
Art
Why not simply use ^$GetFiles$ ?
^!Set %path%= {directory you want to search}
^!SetArray %mx2files%=^$GetFiles(^%path%;*.mx2)$
Art
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By
Art Kocsis
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#26066
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Re: How to find a file name
Thanks, Axel!
Looks like the solution is to open *.mx2...had no idea that would work, but I tried it and it does work. Simple. So simple I didn't try it earlier... 😊
Regards,
John
Thanks, Axel!
Looks like the solution is to open *.mx2...had no idea that would work, but I tried it and it does work. Simple. So simple I didn't try it earlier... 😊
Regards,
John
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By
John Shotsky
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#26065
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Re: How to find a file name
John Shotsky wrote:
Offhand and not very elegant: Dir to a temp-file and ^!Find
--
/¯\ No | Dipl.-Ing. F. Axel Berger Tel: +49/ 221/ 7771 8067
\ / HTML | Roald-Amundsen-Straße 2a
John Shotsky wrote:
Offhand and not very elegant: Dir to a temp-file and ^!Find
--
/¯\ No | Dipl.-Ing. F. Axel Berger Tel: +49/ 221/ 7771 8067
\ / HTML | Roald-Amundsen-Straße 2a
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By
Axel Berger
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#26064
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How to find a file name
Hi, all,
I have an interesting problem. Under clip control, I extract the contents of a
zip file. I know there is one file with an extension, in this case, of .mx2, but
I don't know the rest of the
Hi, all,
I have an interesting problem. Under clip control, I extract the contents of a
zip file. I know there is one file with an extension, in this case, of .mx2, but
I don't know the rest of the
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By
John Shotsky
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#26063
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Re: Help with a Wizard?
This builds a wizard with all the unique extensions in a folder. I hope this gets you started.
I left the temp doc open. You can close it or use it farther in your clip.
Now I see you plan to
This builds a wizard with all the unique extensions in a folder. I hope this gets you started.
I left the temp doc open. You can close it or use it farther in your clip.
Now I see you plan to
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By
joy8388608
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#26062
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Edited
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