> Explorer sets the current directory of the program to the directory containing the thing that you double-clicked
I found the linked article to informative and confirming my suspicion: "The thing that you clicked" doesn't have to be the executable - it could also be a document with the executable registered as launch handler, in which case the current directory will be the directory of the document.
Would be interesting to know how links and items in shell namespaces are handled.
> Explorer sets the current directory of the program to the directory containing the thing that you double-clicked
I found the linked article to informative and confirming my suspicion: "The thing that you clicked" doesn't have to be the executable - it could also be a document with the executable registered as launch handler, in which case the current directory will be the directory of the document.
Would be interesting to know how links and items in shell namespaces are handled.
How much are these customers paying for support to have Raymond Chen on first level support to debug their batch files?
> How much are these customers paying for support to have Raymond Chen on first level support to debug their batch files?
Or rather, maybe, how bad are the initial support levels that couldn't figure out basic functionality like this and it was escalated to Chen?
Or maybe he was on a project working directly with the client already, so this was just part of whatever he was working on.