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Message-ID: | <38C5469C.25EC5495@veritas.com> |
Date: | Tue, 07 Mar 2000 10:12:44 -0800 |
From: | Bob McGowan <rmcgowan AT veritas DOT com> |
Organization: | VERITAS Software |
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To: | Dan DOT Karipides AT trilogy DOT com |
CC: | cygwin AT sourceware DOT cygnus DOT com |
Subject: | Re: Executing .bat files from bash |
References: | <OFEE0B2429 DOT 19D78C4A-ON0625689B DOT 005C1C9D AT trilogy DOT com> |
Dan DOT Karipides AT trilogy DOT com wrote: > > I've searched the archives for this and can only find very old articles > that don't > directly answer my question. > > I've noticed in the current b20.1 release, that I can run a bat file simply > by > typing it's name. I haven't seen the need to type "cmd /c <file>.bat", > which > was suggested in the older archived mail. All I need to type is <file>.bat > and the bat file will execute. However, I'm wondering if I can set an > environment variable or a registry key or something that will eliminate > the need to type the ".bat" extension. Basically, .exe files don't need > it, > .sh files don't need it -- anyway that .bat can be made to not need the > extension to execute? I'll even patch bash if I have to. Dan, I don't have a patch for bash but a suggestion that might help, assuming that the batch files you use are "stable" (total number constant, infrequent additions or deletions from the list) so maintenance would be easier. Create a series of aliases for your batch commands in the .bashrc file: alias file=file.bat alias file1=file1.bat etc... -- Bob McGowan Staff Software Quality Engineer VERITAS Software rmcgowan AT veritas DOT com -- Want to unsubscribe from this list? Send a message to cygwin-unsubscribe AT sourceware DOT cygnus DOT com
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