special-folders

问题 My goal is to check, if DirectoryInfo.FullName is one of the special folders. Here is what I'm doing for this (Check directoryInfo.FullName to each special folder if they are equal): DirectoryInfo directoryInfo = new DirectoryInfo("Directory path"); if (directoryInfo.FullName == Environment.GetFolderPath(Environment.SpecialFolder.Windows) || directoryInfo.FullName == Environment.GetFolderPath(Environment.SpecialFolder.ProgramFiles ||) ... ... ) { // directoryInfo is the special folder } But

问题 In my app.config I put <appender name="RollingFileAppender" type="log4net.Appender.RollingFileAppender"> <file value="%programdata%/log-file.txt"/> but it didn't work. Any ideas? 回答1: The log4net syntax for expanding environment variables is "${Variable}" e.g. <file value="${LOCALAPPDATA}\GojiSoft\GojiLog\log.txt" /> 回答2: Resurrecting an old thread here, but I encountered the same issue and thought I'd share. ${PROGRAMDATA}, as discussed in the comment thread of the other answer, didn't work

问题 I am writing a program to kill and restart explorer but I don't want to hard code the location because some people install windows in different places (for example I found someone who had it installed in the d:\ drive where the C:\ drive did exist but had nothing installed on it) I tried looking under Environment.SpecialFolder. but I don't see a "windows" option under that What is the best way to do this? 回答1: http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/77zkk0b6.aspx Try these: Environment

问题 Windows 7 (and probably Windows Vista) display localized folder names using the LocalizedResourceName entry in the desktop.ini file. For my Documents folder, this looks like [.ShellClassInfo] LocalizedResourceName=@%SystemRoot%\system32\shell32.dll,-21770 IconResource=%SystemRoot%\system32\imageres.dll,-112 IconFile=%SystemRoot%\system32\shell32.dll IconIndex=-235 (see this question) This way the explorer displays the path "C:\Users\Username\Documents" as "C:\Benutzer\Username\Dokumente" on a

问题 I am working on a VBScript that is to show the "Computer" icon on the desktop. I've been able to do one for IE using the following code, however as Computer is a "Special Folder" that does not seem to have an actual location I can't use the same method. Would anyone have any idea how to enable it via VBScript? IE Shortcut code: Set objShell = WScript.CreateObject("WScript.Shell") 'Create Shortcut for IE on desktop allUsersDesktop = objShell.SpecialFolders("AllUsersDesktop") usersDesktop =

问题 I'm confused about the differences between these two special folders. Here's a code snippet that writes the output of each, but they output the same thing. string path = Environment.GetFolderPath(Environment.SpecialFolder.Desktop); string pathTwo = Environment.GetFolderPath(Environment.SpecialFolder.DesktopDirectory); Console.WriteLine(path); Console.WriteLine(pathTwo); Console.ReadKey(); According to the MSDN documentation ( for .NET 1.1 ): Desktop The logical Desktop rather than the

问题 Where should I save data related to my application? Where should I save configuration files? Where should I save temporary files? Should I do it in "Documents"? "AppData"? Etc... What is the best practice for saving data to the disk (I guess, best practice for special folders?!)? 回答1: ApplicationData : Everything that your application needs as "per user" data and does not fall under other categories. Standard configuration files would go here. CommonApplicationData : Everything that is not

问题 In .Net we can retreive the paths to 'special folders', like Documents/Desktop etc. Today I tried to find a way to get the path to the 'Downloads' folder, but it's not special enough it seems. I know I can just do 'C:\Users\Username\Downloads', but that seems an ugly solution. So how can I retreive the path using .Net? 回答1: The problem of your first answer is it would give you WRONG result if the default Downloads Dir has been changed to [Download1]! The proper way to do it covering all

问题 In .Net we can retreive the paths to 'special folders', like Documents/Desktop etc. Today I tried to find a way to get the path to the 'Downloads' folder, but it's not special enough it seems. I know I can just do 'C:\Users\Username\Downloads', but that seems an ugly solution. So how can I retreive the path using .Net? 回答1: The problem of your first answer is it would give you WRONG result if the default Downloads Dir has been changed to [Download1]! The proper way to do it covering all

问题 Basically, I want one of my folders to appear above the other folders as a type of "special folder", similar to how Properties has it's own special place even though it's a folder, same with App_Data, etc. Is this possible? 回答1: By default, Visual Studio doesn't support adding special project folders. The Properties folder is hard-coded to behave the way that it does. However, anything is possible with code. You could build an extension to do this, but it wouldn't be simple. You'd probably