| T.R | Title | User | Personal
Name | Date | Lines |
|---|
| 5902.1 | QuickView | nova05.vbo.dec.com::BERGER | | Fri Apr 11 1997 05:17 | 8 |
| QuickView does that nicely. It's part of NT 4.0, you can install it
through Control Panel-> Add/Remove Programs -> Windows NT Setup ->
Accessories Details
Then you right click an exe or dll, choose Quick View and here you
are. Hope it helps
Vincent
|
| 5902.2 | | BUSY::SLAB | A swift kick in the butt - $1 | Fri Apr 11 1997 06:48 | 3 |
|
I didn't get QuickView with my NT4.0 system.
|
| 5902.3 | | LEFTY::CWILLIAMS | CD or not CD, that's the question | Fri Apr 11 1997 07:06 | 7 |
| Sure you did. It's in the base distribution, as described in .1
You do have to ask for it to be installed, or retrofit the install, as
in .1
Chris
|
| 5902.4 | | BUSY::SLAB | Act like you own the company | Fri Apr 11 1997 08:24 | 11 |
|
Now I see it.
Accessories was already checked off, but I didn't see that only 11
of 13 details were installed.
However, QuickView is checked off but I don't seem to have it in-
stalled.
And a search of C: comes up empty.
|
| 5902.5 | | LEFTY::CWILLIAMS | CD or not CD, that's the question | Fri Apr 11 1997 10:06 | 11 |
| Go into explorer, select the file you want, and -right click- on it.
You should get a menu with Open, Print, etc, which includes Quickview.
You may get a menu with "Open With" instead - Quickview will be one of
the choices.
It does not show up in the start menu....
Chris
|
| 5902.6 | | BUSY::SLAB | Antisocial | Fri Apr 11 1997 17:37 | 5 |
|
Ahah, that's where it is.
Found it. Thanks.
|
| 5902.7 | run quickview in a script ? | PRMS00::COLE | | Mon Apr 14 1997 05:42 | 16 |
| Thanks for the pointer to Quickview - just what I need.
Being new to NT, is there a way to run Quickview in a script
(batch) which would scan all directories ? (like a Unix
find with -exec) ?
The object is to scan all directories on an Alpha NT system
and purge any Intel DLLs.
I guess I could write a perl script to do it, if I knew
which bits in the header of each DLL determined the processor
the DLL was written for; hopefully there is an easier way.
many thanks,
...larry
|
| 5902.8 | Script with EXETYPE.EXE will do it | DECWET::MVB | Monty VanderBilt | Tue Apr 29 1997 13:46 | 12 |
| This .cmd script will work. It looks for non Alpha exes and dlls in system32.
EXETYPE.EXE is a program that comes with the resource kit. This
script came from the Alpha NT mailing list.
@echo off
cd /d %windir%
echo.
echo Checking %windir%\SYSTEM32 directory
cd system32
for %%f in (*.dll) do exetype "%%f" | findstr "Alpha" > nul: || ((echo %%f is not an Alpha DLL.) & exetype "%%f")
for %%f in (*.exe) do exetype "%%f" | findstr "Alpha" > nul: || ((echo %%f is not an Alpha executable.) & exetype "%%f")
echo.
|