I noticed that when I save a file and then use SaveAs the last file name that I typed in appears in the File name input box. This lead me to wonder if it is possible to automatically increment a file name by 1? To clarify (I hope), if my last file name is TEST0001 and I click on my SaveAs button it will increment to TEST0002, execute the save and then regen my drawing (there is a Diesel function in the titleblock that retrieves the file name). Then if I click on my SaveAs button again it will increment TEST0002 to TEST0003 and so on. Can this be done through LISP, VLISP or VBA? Or would it have to be done through Windows API? Need help getting started.and finished.
Hello, can someone help me? 1.i have workbooks (not worksheets) named week1, week2, week3 and so to week52 2. I have a cashflow workbook that has columns, week1 to.
Much appreciated. Jboone wrote. (setq incr 0000 (setq incr (1+ incr) ) (setq filnm (srtcat 'File' incr)) It's going to need to be more complicated than that. Setting incr to 0000 will return a value of simply 0. Incrementing it up by one will return just 1. And that won't be valid input for (strcat), which requires a text string.
If you start with string: (setq incr '0000') then you won't be able to raise that to '0001' by using (1+). That would require (atoi) to convert it to an integer, then (1+) to increment it, then (itoa) to convert it back to a string, and something to count the number of characters in that string and add the appropriate number of 0's to the beginning of it to reach a total of four digits. I think there are routines that do all that in the Discussion Group history. Jboone wrote: It looks like your string is constant for txt1 txt2 txt3 and txt4 I would say to (strcat 'Txt1 Txt2 Txt3 Text' incr) and so on and so on. You may have to set up a seperate incrementor on each text element.
Windows 7 Starter Iso German Usb Turntable. Not sure how to catenate more than 2 pieces of string. You can concatenate any number of strings together in one (strcat) function.
In Windows the default total path length must not exceed 260 characters ( drive +: + 255 characters of filename + null terminator + probably for final in case the path is a directory or simply for even rounding). It was a relic from DOS 8.3 name era where 260 characters is a really deep path. It's possible that your path to the folder was already very long, so the remaining part for your filename is just 129. If you want longer path, you have several solutions: • use fully qualified file names with? Prefix, this way you can use maximum 32767 characters in the path ‡ • rename the folders in the path to make it shorter • / the folder containing the file into a drive character, this way you can use the maximum 255 characters for your file name • create a / to another shallower folder on the path. You can't create link to a drive, hence you can't achieve filenames as long as subst/ mount Since Windows 10 there's another option by §.
You can enable it by setting HKLM SYSTEM CurrentControlSet Control FileSystem LongPathsEnabled in registry or set Computer Configuration >Administrative Templates >System >Filesystem >Enable NTFS long paths in group policy Read more: • • ‡The maximum path of 32,767 characters is approximate, because the? Prefix may be expanded to a longer string by the system at run time, and this expansion applies to the total length.
§Starting in Windows 10, version 1607, MAX_PATH limitations have been removed from common Win32 file and directory functions. Crash 1996 Uncut Download Games more. However, you must opt-in to the new behavior.