On Fri, 10 Aug 2007 03:54:14 -0600, Hans Hagen
I want to create a batch file to open a program so that it will search the contents of C:\ConTeXt, which contains my entire system, including subdirectories. For example, if foo.tex is a file in C:\ConTeXt, and goo.exe is some program, then for
goo.bat foo.tex I want goo to seach C:\ConTeXt for foo.tex. Is there a straightforward way to edit the following to get this effect?
============================ rem batch file
goo % ============================
Any pointers will be appreciated.
well, if it's part of the tree ...
But what if it's not part of the tree? For example
Acrobat.lnk cow.pdf
Now you will say, "Why not use texmfstart --file=showcase.pdf --program=context" Answer: Because texmfstart always resizes the acrobat window, and I want to keep the relative positions of my editor and viewer the same at all times. (of course showcase.pdf is full screen-mode but the restore position is still resized). This is also why I don't use the --autopdf option. If one opens Acrobat with a link file this does not happen: the relative position generally stays the same as when it was last closed. If I make LNK executable in System Properties then I can use the following batch file Acrobat.lnk %* which will start its argument without resizing the window. So what I need is a batch file such that, from a console, I can say Acrobat.bat cow.pdf and C:\context will be searched for the file. How can I do this? I hope this is clearer. I wrote the question more abstractly because there could be many programs one may want to operate on the context tree. Best wishes Idris -- Professor Idris Samawi Hamid Department of Philosophy Colorado State University Fort Collins, CO 80523 -- Using Opera's revolutionary e-mail client: http://www.opera.com/mail/