The one command below results in all the output seen in the tab. Below that is the beginning of VIEW's display; note that some headers and blank lines are missing. All happens correctly if I do the same thing in a console.
Speaking of VIEW
- Thread starter vefatica
- Start date
Regarding the above, it's interesting to note that neither the text "Dir2" nor the text "2015-20" appear in the output of that command.
Did you forget to use /B for bare?
Or whatever the switches are to not show the header or the footer.
Or whatever the switches are to not show the header or the footer.
You saw the command, "dir /s v:\ | view". That's what I meant. The rest of the output has the expected headers.
Here's a complete and slightly more concise one. First, in the TCMD tab, the (correct) contents on v:\test\, then the troublesome command (piped through VIEW) and its in-tab consequences. Second, the entire output shown by VIEW.
Sorry - I don't use View so I thought it was wanting a filelist, a file per line, to show. Not whatever STDIN was with the pipe.
Here is my errors with VIEW
Here is my errors with VIEW
Code:
TCC 18.00.30 x64 Windows 7 [Version 6.1.7601]
Copyright 2015 JP Software Inc. All Rights Reserved
Registered to Charles S. Galloway - 5 System License
FixNames v0.28.0 loaded.
[C:\Program Files\JPSoft\TCMD18_x64]dir | view
TCC: (Sys) C:\TCMD\TCEXIT.btm [3] The system cannot find the file specified.
"fixnames"
TCC: C:\TCMD\TCEXIT.btm [5] No aliases defined
[C:\Program Files\JPSoft\TCMD18_x64]
Not reproducible here (either Vince's or Charles's problems).
Charles - your problem is definitely with your TCSTART (which is trying to do things it shouldn't when piping to an internal command in a child shell).
Vince, try it without your TCSTART / aliases / plugins.
Charles - your problem is definitely with your TCSTART (which is trying to do things it shouldn't when piping to an internal command in a child shell).
Vince, try it without your TCSTART / aliases / plugins.
And when that was over, these were in my history:
Code:
Volume in drive V is DATA Serial number is c007:d3e4
Directory of V:\*
2015-08-15 12:46 <DIR> .
2015-08-15 12:46 <DIR> ..
-03 14:21 42 filelistOther crazy things happen ion TCMD with pipes ... things that don't happen in consoles. Here's the partial result of "dir | cls"
Code:
v:\> v:\> TCC: (Sys) The parameter is incorrect.
"in"
v:\> TCC: Unknown command "Directory"
v:\> v:\> TCC: (Sys) The system cannot find the path specified.
"V:\"
v:\> TCC: (Sys) The system cannot find the path specified.
"V:\"
v:\> TCC: (Sys) Access is denied.
"V:\empty"
v:\> TCC: (Sys) Access is denied.
"V:\foo"
v:\> TCC: (Sys) Access is denied.
"V:\ProgramData"
v:\> TCC: (Sys) Access is denied.
"V:\prospero"
v:\> TCC: (Sys) Access is denied.
"V:\test"
v:\> TCC: Unknown command "2015-08-14"
v:\> TCC: Unknown command "2014-11-17"
v:\> TCC: Unknown command "2015-05-18"
SNIPNone of that is reproducible on any of my systems -- which isn't surprising, since there is absolutely no difference in pipe behavior when running in a console vs. running in TCMD. You've got a configuration difference between your standalone TCC processes & your TCMD tab windows.
If this was a TCMD / TCC issue, I'd already have thousands of complaints about it. I pipe in TCMD tab windows many times a day, as do most other TCMD users.
That doesn't tell me anything -- the issue is what is in your TCC child pipe processes, not the parent process.
Code:
echo %_PIPE, %_TRANSIENT
PAUSE
IFF %_PIPE EQ 1 THEN
QUIT
ENDIFF
IFF %_TRANSIENT EQ 1 THEN
QUIT
ENDIFF
alias unknown_cmd C:\Z_UserFiles\JPSoft\BTM_000\UC.BTM
plugin /l c:\TCMD\Plugins\fixnames\FixNames-x64.dll
iff %@index["%cmdcmdline",/c type TP] gt 0 .and. %_pipe eq 1 then
rem TPIPE pipe process
if %@regex[^TP\d+\.tmp$,%@word[-0,%cmdcmdline]] eq 1 quit
endiff
alias /r C:\TCMD\alias.txt
window maxIs my entire TCStart.btm
OK, the culprit was this line in TCSTART.
That's a recent addition and isn't in the TCSTART of any previous versions. I don't recall what I might have been testing, or what other reason I might have had for putting it there. I also don't understand exactly how it screwed things up.
Code:
IF %_TCTAB == 1 TRANSIENT OFF_TRANSIENT returns 1 if the current shell is transient (started with a /C, see Command Line Options for details), or 0 otherwise
TRANSIENT allows you to change the shell's transient mode (i.e., whether it was started with a /C), so that you can make a transient session permanent (or vice versa).
So both are valid.
TRANSIENT allows you to change the shell's transient mode (i.e., whether it was started with a /C), so that you can make a transient session permanent (or vice versa).
So both are valid.
