China DOS Union

-- Unite DOS · Advance DOS · Grow DOS --
Union site: www.cn-dos.net　Forum site: www.cn-dos.net/forum

中国DOS联盟论坛
The time now is 2026-08-13 14:41

47,811 topics / 349,897 posts / today 0 new / 48,256 members

DOS学习入门 & 精彩文章（教学室） » Who can list things like %temp%, %windir%, SystemRoot% and so on?

Floor1　yd3141128	Posted 2006-11-22 11:36
新手上路　Posts 7　Credits 17
Things like this expression, what else is there? For example: What is used to represent "c:\Documents and Settings\Administrator\桌面" [ Last edited by yd3141128 on 2006-11-22 at 12:17 PM ]

Floor3　yd3141128	Posted 2006-11-22 12:30
新手上路　Posts 7　Credits 17
Thanks, but I haven't found how to represent c:\Documents and Settings\Administrator\Desktop\ yet. I used %userprofile%\Desktop, but the file was copied to c:\Desktop.

Floor4　lxmxn	Posted 2006-11-22 13:23
版主　Posts 4,938　Credits 11,386
Originally posted by yd3141128 at 2006-11-22 12:30: Thanks, but I haven't found how to represent "c:\Documents and Settings\Administrator\Desktop" yet. I used %userorofile%\Desktop, but the file was copied to "c:\Desktop". 　　Take a close look at your environment variables. It should be: %userprofile%\Desktop.

Floor5　不得不爱	Posted 2006-11-22 21:56
超级版主　Posts 2,044　Credits 5,310　From 四川南充
It should be represented as "%userprofile%\Desktop", the LZ missed a "".

Floor6　srleopard	Posted 2006-11-23 01:28
初级用户　Posts 15　Credits 29
After testing, it should be "%userprofile%\Desktop"

Floor7　srleopard	Posted 2006-11-23 01:31
初级用户　Posts 15　Credits 29
The Bible of the command line: Start/Run hh ntcmds.chm::/ntcmds.htm This is too amazing. I've looked for so many tutorials, and now I just realized that the tutorials are right at hand.

Floor8　woof	Posted 2006-11-23 04:06
新手上路　Posts 5　Credits 12
Originally posted by srleopard at 2006-11-22 12:31 PM: The Bible of the command line: Start/Run hh ntcmds.chm::/ntcmds.htm This is too amazing. I've looked for so many tutorials, and now I just realized that the tutorial is right at hand. Thanks for sharing, but I can't help you add points...

Floor9　tao0610	Posted 2006-11-23 05:02
高级用户　Posts 218　Credits 579
%userprofile%\Desktop is the desktop of the current user! It seems there is no specific environment variable that specifies the administrator!

Floor10　electronixtar	Posted 2006-11-23 06:53
铂金会员　Posts 2,672　Credits 7,493
It seems there is no specific environment variable that specifies the administrator! The administrator is the default "C:\Documents And Settings\Administrator\"

Floor11　lxmxn	Posted 2006-11-23 13:18
版主　Posts 4,938　Credits 11,386
Originally posted by electronixtar at 2006-11-23 06:53: The administrator defaults to "C:\Documents And Settings\Administrator\" 　　Can this be seen? 　　"%userprofile%\..\Administrator\Desktop"

Floor12　tao0610	Posted 2006-11-23 13:38
高级用户　Posts 218　Credits 579
Administrator defaults to "C:\Documents And Settings\Administrator\" If it only works when logged in as an administrator, it's better to just write the absolute path directly.

Floor13　lxmxn	Posted 2006-11-23 14:30
版主　Posts 4,938　Credits 11,386
Originally posted by tao0610 at 2006-11-23 13:38: If it only works when limited to the administrator login, it is better to directly write the absolute path. 　　I think the code on the 11th floor is more universal. It works for any user, while yours can only be used by the administrator.

Floor14　oilio	Posted 2007-01-13 02:57
高级用户　Posts 303　Credits 641
"%userprofile%\Desktop, or "%userprofile%"\Desktop, both are okay. The owner can try. The method of lxmxn is correct. It's a pity that my C drive is an NTFS volume. I used the command cd "%userprofile\..\administrator\Desktop", and the command was successful, but it didn't let me enter, and there came out the familiar four words "Access is denied". [ Last edited by oilio on 2007-1-18 at 01:44 PM ]

Floor15　wuyugui	Posted 2007-01-15 22:57
初级用户　Posts 8　Credits 20
If the system is installed on C:\, then %USERPROFILE% refers to your user profile directory, generally referring to the directory "C:\Documents and Settings\Your username". If you go to the directory "C:\Documents And Settings\Administrator\", it can be reached with %USERPROFILE% when logged in as Administrator. If logged in with other identities, some characters need to be removed: remove "login username" and replace it with "Administrator". I still don't understand how to operate. I don't know much about this DOS!! Ashamed!!

1 2 　Next