China DOS Union

Dear brothers:
Suppose under the WINXP system, to create a shortcut for D:\prog\abc.exe, and save it in the c:\prg directory, how to achieve?
Thank you in advance

echo  >>a.url

echo URL=c:\windows\system32\notepad.exe >>a.url

echo IconIndex=29 >>a.url

echo IconFile=C:\windows\system32\shell32.dll >>a.url

A makeshift method. This shortcut is different from the one created by right-clicking and selecting "Send to Desktop Shortcut".
If you want to create that kind, you can consider using VBS.
IconFile specifies the icon file used by the shortcut.
IconIndex specifies which icon in the icon file the shortcut uses.
URL specifies the executable file that the shortcut points to.

Brother upstairs:

Thank you!

The problem has been solved to a large extent, thank you very much! Below is the code I have slightly modified, please correct it! Although it can't be said to solve the problem 100%, it has basically been solved, thank you
@echo off
set /p filename=please input:
echo [InternetShortcut] >>%filename%
echo URL=c:\windows\system32\notepad.exe >>%filename%
echo IconIndex=1 >>%filename%
echo IconFile=C:\windows\system32\shell32.dll >>%filename%

I made a command based on the method of the great expert upstairs. Let's see what you think:

@ECHO OFF

ECHO > %1.URL
ECHO URL=%2 >> %1.URL
ECHO IconIndex=0 >> %1.URL
ECHO IconFile=%2 >> %1.URL

@ECHO ON

[ Last edited by WisdomNil on 2006-4-20 at 17:03 ]

Well, that's pretty good. Studying hard...

Can it be output as lnk? Lnk is in binary format. I guess some dll in the system can be used with rundll32 to create lnk

Can it be output as lnk? Lnk is in binary format. I guess some dll in the system should be able to use rundll32 to create lnk.

Using rundll32 requires interaction.
Using vbs is okay. In XP, using wmic seems to be able to achieve it as well.

Why can't I implement this shortcut function in Windows 2000? After setting it up, clicking this shortcut requires me to establish a file association!

Only now do I realize that VBS can create shortcuts, oh my!

Well, there are 7 types of shortcuts in Vista, heh

Back then, I really knew nothing at all. I learned a lot from the union website, thanks to all forum members～

[ Last edited by electronixtar on 2006-10-18 at 05:33 ]

Everyone here are all experts!

I tried it. When I added the .lnk suffix when entering the file name, a shortcut appeared, but double-clicking it didn't execute the linked file!
I was testing in the command line mode of XP!

I am creating a shortcut using winrar :-)

@echo off

echo Path=%%SystemRoot%%\system32\>test.txt

echo Silent=^2>>test.txt

echo Overwrite=^1>>test.txt

echo Shortcut=D, "mspaint.exe", "\", "Create and edit pictures, as well as display and edit scanned pictures.", "Paint">>test.txt

start /wait winrar.exe a -r -ep1 -m1 -sfx -ztest.txt test.exe %SystemRoot%\system32\mspaint.exe

start /wait test.exe

del test.*