Edit Path Feature - a new development

[SanskritFritz]

Hi, i recently found out that there was this feature to edit the path (since what version btw?). I really like it, it makes it much faster for me to get to a networkshare. Previously I would go to networkneighbourhood and then browse to the right share, now I can just enter \\pcname\share\directory and I'm right there! However, what's still missing (or I just can't find it ) is a hotkey to activate that title bar so I can edit the path without first using the mouse.

Actually, the command line does it all, and more: autosearch in the drop down list, keyboard shortcut etc. Just type "cd \\server\dir"
For the path edit you can define a shortcut and a button too, use the cm_editpath command.

[jnijboer]

Right, i knew there had to be an easy and quick way to go to a networkshare of which you know the name without using that titlebar thing. Just hadn't thought of cd'ing to a share

tnx for the info (Y)

[Hacker]

You could also do a Home - Shift-F6 (if inplacerenamepath is enabled).

HTH
Roman

[Black Dog]

[face=courier]On 06-01-2004 17:58:30 +0000 katatonic wrote:

2djk
Thanks :).

k> Yep, exactly. I used to use ctrl-j before, not ctrl-enter,
k> that's why I wrote it first....

Another undocumented shortcut - it looks like ^E has a company... %) I mapped another command to ^J but it looks like I missed nothing - IMHO ^Enter is more convenient. BTW, just in case you missed it - opposite to cm_PrevCommand command cm_NextCommand lost it's shortcut (^X) long time ago but it is rather convenient to navigate CL history with both this commands. So I mapped it to ^2.[/face]

[pdavit]

Does anyone know if Ctrl+Enter (and Ctrl+J) are bound to a specific internal command and if yes which one?!

Ctrl+Shift+Enter and Ctrl+P do the same thing with the difference that the latter shortcut does not copy the path to the command line with quotes. I presume Christian this is triggered internally by TC and Ctrl+P is not bound to another internal command compared to Ctrl+Shift+Enter, isn't it?

PS: I cannot believe that radioactive materials of an old war can still be traced within readme type of files! A comment just for old friends and enemies!