MarkFilipak wrote: 2019-08-26, 23:32 UTC
Okay, got it. And it works.
Great! Well done.
MarkFilipak wrote: 2019-08-26, 23:32 UTC
Where does TC save the hotkey mapping (F8=cm_rereadsource)?
We had that already a few post above.
Just use "Menu Configuration > Change Settings Files Directly" and search in the wincmd.ini for "[Shortcuts]".
Or save the whole ini under a other name.
Stefan2 wrote: 2019-08-27, 06:49 UTC... Just use "Menu Configuration > Change Settings Files Directly" and search in the wincmd.ini for "[Shortcuts]".
Or save the whole ini under a other name.
It's not there, Stefan. The 1st thing I did was search for it so I'd know what to save for reinstallations and ...it is nowhere. I've changed F8 to cm_Sysinfo via the method I was shown, but that info is not in 'wincmd.ini' -- it has no [Shortcuts] section -- or in any other file. It could be in the Windows Registry, but I don't think TC uses the Windows Registry. It's because my search failed to find the F8 reassignment that I asked the question: Where does TC save the hotkey mapping (F8=cm_rereadsource)?
May I take this moment to acknowledge that this is the friendliest, most helpful forum I know of. I so appreciate everyone here.
Hi Christian! Delighted customer since 1999. License #37627
A command that does "nothing" may be "cd ."
But it is funny that in root folder it does something - it causes a bug! TC shows ".." element (that is hidden) after executing it in root folder.
Stefan2 wrote: 2019-08-27, 06:49 UTC... Just use "Menu Configuration > Change Settings Files Directly" and search in the wincmd.ini for "[Shortcuts]".
Or save the whole ini under a other name.
It's not there, Stefan.
It must be there, that's the only place TC (TC itself settings) stores his settings.
Note: The location of the currently used ini files can be seen in menu "Help > About Total Commander > INI file location".
It's the same as open form "Menu Configuration > Change Settings Files Directly".
Unless..., maybe you have used: [Shortcuts]
RedirectSection=wincmd_Tmp.INI
?
2MarkFilipak
Could you just use Alt+F7 for search rather then keep on guessing file location?
Search for: *.ini
Search in: (Drives -> Local harddisks) Leave options below unchecked (RegEx etc.)
Find text: [shortcuts] Leave options on the left below unchecked (Whole words, Case sensitive etc.) Check at least three options on the right:
[v] ANSI
[v] ASCII
[v] Unicode UTF-16
Wel,l I'll be damned. TC isn't using the 'wincmd.ini' in its install directory. It's using this:
c:\Users\Administrator\AppData\Roaming\GHISLER\WINCMD.INI
That explains everything.
By the way. I don't access any function using either Alt+<> or Ctrl+<> etc. Those take 2 hands. I operate the menu with a thing called a mouse.
Hi Christian! Delighted customer since 1999. License #37627
File+Folder Drive View+Print Tools Browse Mark Network * Left Left-Right Right * Cmd Help+Settings
and vastly expanded the submenus.
I temporarily reverted to the default menu so I could see to what you refer. That to which you refer is not a dialog. 'Menu Configuration' 'Change Settings Files Directly' merely opens the 2 '.ini' files in Notepad. I don't use Notepad. I use a programmers plain text editor.
I think we're finished. Thanks again.
Hi Christian! Delighted customer since 1999. License #37627
Yes, that is correct. No one claimed it was a dialog.
You are correct. No one claimed it was a dialog, and aside from me, no one referred to it as a dialog. This exposes a support problem regarding references to menu items. People like me who have modified the menu will not understand a reference to the menu unless the helper explicitly cites their reference as a menu reference (rather than a dialog title). Now that I'm aware of that fact, I will check the default menu to see whether the reference lies there whenever I'm being helped.
Warm Regards,
Mark.
Hi Christian! Delighted customer since 1999. License #37627