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I'm totally confused about what happens when there are no quotes around "%{sVv}" It doesn't work with my scripts although & doesn't confuse it. Back to the drawing board... "Russell Yanofsky" <rey4 at columbia.edu> wrote in message news:bd5ufb$p6j$1 at sisko.nodomain.org... > Tony Hoyle wrote: > > Terris Linenbach wrote: > > > > DEFAULT dgloginfohtmlnntpemail "%{sVv}" "$USER" > >> > >> So I am trying to put double-quotes around the filename, but for some > >> reason it doesn't work. > > > > Try putting multiple sets of double quotes... > > > > cmd.exe is buggy, unfortunately, and doesn't handle escaped files > > properly. With 2.1.x I'll probably get the chance to change the > > syntax to make it possible to do that kind of stuff... that doesn't > > help you now though. > > > > Tony > > cmd.exe handles quotes in a weird way, but i don't think it's buggy. > > when you say CreateProcess("cmd /c ...") it executes the string after the /c as > exactly as if it were typed into the command prompt window. The only exception > is that if the first character is a double quote then it and the very last > double quote character are stripped and the resulting string is run instead. > This is described in the cmd.exe docs that print when you run "cmd /?" > > Anyway, Terris's example actually works for me when I leave the quotes off of > %{sVv} since cvsnt adds its own. > > - Russ > > > > > > >