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Click here for Screenshot (Current version 1.4a - 11 January 2002 - 23Kb). |
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(Current version 1.2 - 28 Jun 2001 - 17Kb). |
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Click here for Screenshot A utility to strip or modify lines from a text document (or text copied to the clipboard) if the lines contain a certain string ( or alternatively, if they don't contain the string) You can replace various parts of a matching line or remove it completely. Handy for extracting just the info you need from modem log files etc, stripping comments out of source code, changing multiple occurrences of a string throughout a file or stripping leading ">"s from an email. Also lets you easily view the original and stripped files so that you can change your stripping options. Ver 1.5 also lets you remove empty lines. NEW - Version 2.0 adds a command line interface so that you can run Linestrip from a batch file (Current version 2.0 April 2003 - 22Kb). |
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Click here for Screenshot A variation on LineStrip, this utility lets you remove or replace characters in any file, not just line delimited files. It can globally replace any byte values. You could for instance use it to replace every CR in a UNix text file and replace them with CR/LF pairs for use in DOS/WIndows. Also lets you easily view the original and stripped files, (text files only - view binary files at your own risk!) (Current version 1.0 July 2001 - 15Kb). |
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Click here for Screenshot A utility that displays the IP (Internet Protocol) address of the user's computer. It is often not easy to discover the IP address of a computer because these are generally allocated by the host every time a user logs on and can vary from session to session. IPAddr displays a small window with the current primary IP address. This window can be "always on top" . If run with a -E command line switch it will set the Envionment variable IP in the Master Environment to the IP Address (Current version 1.1 June 2001 - 11Kb). |
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A utility to write information to a log file when a user logs in. Include this command in a login script and you can write any of the following data to a log file: Windows Username, Computername, IP Address, Date, Time and any environment variables which have already been set. If run without the /f filename parameter, output will be send to Stdout (the Console window) Run the program with a /? or /H switch for a simple help screen. (Current version 1.1 26 June 2001 - 12Kb). |
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A utility to combine two directories into one. All files in the Origin directory will be moved to the Destination directory. If a file with the same name, date/time and size exists in the destination directory, the file being moved will be renamed with a numeric suffix. A text file can also be created in the destination directory detailing exactly what files were moved/renamed (Current version 1.1 - Jan 2001 - 20Kb). |
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For example, using Pegasus Mail: Place PassUser in your PMail directory. Instead of running WINPM-32.EXE and having to enter an identity, you can set up a shortcut or batch file with a commandline such as: PASSUSER WINPM-32 -I #Username (don't forget the space after the -I) (Current version August 2000 - 6Kb). |
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Click here for Screenshot A very small utility for the triviots and those who plan well ahead. When you run this little program, a small box pops up: type in any four digit year and it will display what day Easter Sunday falls in that year (Note it is only accurate for years after the introduction of the Gregorian Calendar in your country -anywhere from 1582 to early 1900's! It will obviously only work until the year 9999 - you can blame that on the Y10K bug if you want!) (Current version August 2000 - 10Kb). |
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Click here for Screenshot (Current version October 2001 - 11.5Kb). |
Useful where you have a database application on a server (such as an Access application) with the data in a "back end" on the server where you want to run a front end from workstations to reduce network traffic. It means that when you can update a copy of the front end on the server and users will always get the update the next time they run the program. Usage: RunLocal PathAndFileName [/A]||[/D RunDirectory] With no switches, the file PathAndFileName will be copied to the default directory - ie the 'Start In' directory specified in a shortcut or the directory from which the batch file or command line is run With the /A switch the file will be copied to the Application directory - ie the directory where RunLocal.exe is located With the /D switch the file will be copied to directory RunDirectory, which will be created if necessary Run the program with no parameters for a simple help screen Example: "RunLocal \\MyServer\SharedDir\MyApp.MDE /D C:\Temp" copies the latest version of MyApp.MDE from the server to C:\Temp andd then opens C:\Temp\MyApp.MDE. (Current version April 2003 - 11KB). |