Fscommand "exec"
in [Flash]
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From: lerdbert on 27 Jun 2005 10:43 <<the bat can be done in notepad, all you need to do is type start file.exe and save it as BAT not txt than place it in FSCOMMAND folder and call it using fscommand("exec", "YourFile.bat");>> This does not work. My .bat file is saved in subfolder [drive]\fscommand, reads start setup.exe; but it doesn't launch the setup file in the [drive] root, instead I get some message about how I need to install windows components from the control panel. So it's obviously trying to launch a setup program from somewhere else, or I dunno what it's doing.
From: support on 29 Jun 2005 10:13
Try this (below) in your BAT file to make it look on the root of the current drive for setup.exe, otherwise (since the EXE isn't in the current directory) Windows will use the search path to find which executable it should run. start \setup.exe When you call the BAT file, the current directory is not where the projector is (which I assume is also where setup.exe is, i.e. the root of the CD) it's where the BAT file is.. in the FSCOMMAND folder. So you could also solve the problem by moving setup.exe into the FSCOMMAND folder with the BAT file. Tim Goss Northcode Inc. On Mon, 27 Jun 2005 14:43:18 +0000 (UTC), "lerdbert" <webforumsuser(a)macromedia.com> wrote: ><<the bat can be done in notepad, all you need to do is type > start file.exe > and save it as BAT not txt > than place it in FSCOMMAND folder and call it using fscommand("exec", >"YourFile.bat");>> > > This does not work. My .bat file is saved in subfolder [drive]\fscommand, >reads start setup.exe; but it doesn't launch the setup file in the [drive] >root, instead I get some message about how I need to install windows components >from the control panel. So it's obviously trying to launch a setup program from >somewhere else, or I dunno what it's doing. > |