Difference between revisions of "PATH"

Revision as of 19:41, 23 January 2009

The PATH is an environment variable that instructs DOSBox where to find an executable if one cannot be found in the current directory. FYHbI5 <a href="http://snoeicbvjtop.com/">snoeicbvjtop</a>, [url=http://lvszlmtloxmp.com/]lvszlmtloxmp[/url], [link=http://lpzkwrjcirnf.com/]lpzkwrjcirnf[/link], http://zcnuggazrmxo.com/

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 The PATH is an environment variable that instructs DOSBox where to find an executable if one cannot be found in the current directory.
-== Example PATH ==
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-<code><pre>PATH=Z:\;C:\UTILITIES;C:\DOS</pre></code>
-Each element should be a full path (drive letter and sub directories) for clarity, and they should each be separated by a ''';'''.  Linux and Apple users should be aware that the current working directory is always checked first (unlike your host system, which requires a '''./''' to be inside your path).  By default the '''[[ZDrive|Z:\]]''' is at the beginning of the PATH making the default DOSBox [[Utilities|utilities]] available to you no matter what sub directory you are currently in.  Very few software tools would require a change in your PATH, usually only system wide command line utilities like text editors.
-The PATH can be modified by the [[Commands#SET|SET]] command.