I cannot get which. The gcm answer would be far better use of PowerShell today: stackoverflow. Ferruccio Ferruccio 95k 38 38 gold badges silver badges bronze badges.
Where will list out all the available resources. For me, I used where pip and I got the three results. I am not sure which one is the executed one. Your answer is not essentially different from the accepted answer and not very useful since it does not add any new value or information. GnuWin32 mentioned earlier by Ferruccio is much better in this case as you can have native where executable alone.
GnuWin32 is great, and I use it, but if you want this functionality without installing the GnuWin32 tools where. For instance: gcm git or gcm git. Available since PowerShell 1. Without any parameters, it lists down all the available commands offered by the host shell. You can create a custom alias with Set-Alias which gcm and use it like: which git. Fez Fez 1 1 silver badge 8 8 bronze badges. It has a 'which' included.
Note that it's case sensitive though. Jon Court Jon Court 1 1 silver badge 2 2 bronze badges. It has a couple of frustrations though having to do with newlines; grep for example won't match EOL without you putting in a.
Yes, it is not case sensitive, however by default file names in Windows are not case sensitive either. EXE, has priority over. Mawg says reinstate Monica Mawg says reinstate Monica Wow, there are people still using Pascal?
I imagine that there are. But not me. Thanks for posting a Pascal program, reminds me of my youth! It is such a pity that Pascal did not evolve. Oh, but it did. It is now object oriented, for instance. There is a great free, cross-platform, implementation and IDE at lazarus-ide.
However, it is cross platform - windows, iOs, Mac, Android. Get a trial edition or use Lazarus and feel 20 years younger ,- — Mawg says reinstate Monica. Robert Gamble Robert Gamble Except that the command you link only outputs the PATH variable and does not even check if the file is found there.
The article about the development of "whereis" is worth reading. Tim Lesher Tim Lesher 5, 2 2 gold badges 25 25 silver badges 41 41 bronze badges. Late comment: whereis has problems to find bit executables under Win 7 bit. Which defines the list of extensions implicitely added to each command before scanning the path, and in which order.
I use a lot of tcl scripts, and no publicly available which tool could find them. No support for cmd. No publicly available tool will find. So I eventually wrote my own which, that suports all the above correctly. FYI I've open-sourced my which. You may get the latest version there, report issues, etc. Matzelle A screenshot of a list of commands included in GOW:. Prayson W. Daniel Prayson W.
Daniel 11k 2 2 gold badges 41 41 silver badges 46 46 bronze badges. I have created tool similar to Ned Batchelder: Searching. EXE Not quite a one-liner if you wrap the code in setlocal enableextensions and endlocal. Would prefer that in multiple lines so I could understand it.
To install it, install Ruby. I suspect that you're being downvoted because you're suggesting doing anything on Windows XP. Didn't downvote but installing Ruby to implement a trivial command is a hard sell as well. On windows you can use the free utility Everything search engine to search instantly for any file by full or partial name if your hard disk is formatted in ntfs. This looks in the local directory, will take a filename parameter with or without an extension, and return the first match from the current directory or in the PATH.
Then run it like which cmd. If you just want which , the GnuWin32 project has a bunch of unix utils with individual installers. Not quite a one-liner if you wrap the code in setlocal enableextensions and endlocal , which are required for users who don't have the extensions enabled by default.
WHERE is great, but slow. I found querying registry to be faster, but less reliable so I combined the two ideas into a function like so:. If you just need the path to launch it, it's often better to use the start command.
For example, you can use "start chrome. Sign up to join this community. The best answers are voted up and rise to the top. Stack Overflow for Teams — Collaborate and share knowledge with a private group.
Create a free Team What is Teams? Learn more. How do I find the location of an executable in Windows? Ask Question. Asked 12 years, 1 month ago. Active 1 month ago. Viewed k times. Now I cannot find this tool. Not sure if Windows has a build-in tool to do that search? Improve this question. Cfinley 1, 3 3 gold badges 14 14 silver badges 20 20 bronze badges. Various answers over on Is there an equivalent of 'which' on windows? Add a comment. Active Oldest Votes. Improve this answer.
ZygD 2, 7 7 gold badges 23 23 silver badges 42 42 bronze badges. Simon D Simon D 5, 2 2 gold badges 14 14 silver badges 14 14 bronze badges. This should be makred as the correct answer as it works without installing extra software — Cookie. An important part of this answer is that in powershell, where is a default alias for the Where-Object , so you instead need to use where. What about powershell. You can use it later to access your settings or asset files: ,There are several options to find the current executable path in C.
But we have found the one that is working both for C. The working folder is needed to access settings, database, images, or resource files residing in the same directory as the currently running C executable file of your program. There are several options to find the current executable path in C. Gilles, that's funny for me the behavior is exactly the opposite: type is a shell builtin that tells me aliases and such, and which is an external program that shows me the path to an executable The other answers here seem to be largely geared towards modern versions of Linux, so if you happen to use git on an OS that doesn't have locate , whereis , which , or apropos like Solaris, HPUX, etc , then there is always the old standby find.
This tutorial will introduce the methods to get the executable path of our code in C. We stored the value returned by the Assembly. Location property inside the string variable execPath and displayed it to the user. We stored the value returned by the AppDomain. BaseDirectory property inside the string variable execPath and displayed it to the user. This approach is recommended because it is the easiest and requires less code than the other two approaches.
The Assembly class represents an assembly that is a reusable building block of a common language runtime CLR application in C. The Assembly.
0コメント