DB
3 discussion posts
Hi,
Are there command line options available for FileSeek?
For example is it possible to launch the program with the Query as a command line parameter?
The only command line option that's currently available is the Search Path. I've added a feature request for some more command line options though, including the Query value.
Thanks!
DB
3 discussion posts
Thanks,
Another really useful option would be to have a 'search in results' option that would allow a 'burrowing-in' typ of search.
i.e. Searching within the set of files found to contain hits for one query for a different, subsequent query item.
Thanks, I've added that to our feature request list as well!
DB
3 discussion posts
Many Thanks!
I really like the new command line and filter within results features.
This great program now integrates very nicely with my preferred editor.
EditPlus - 'Other Application' parameters to pass: "$file$" -cursor $line$:1
Robert K Roderick
7 discussion posts
All the options work great. The only thing I don't see is a way to auto start a search after you make the call. The Output Results to File does load FileSeek, starts a search, and outputs a file. But it closes when done. I need FileSeek to stay open after it does the search. Is there a way to do this?
Ok, to clarify, you just want to start a search from a command line, have the GUI open and run the search, then stay open? Do you also need the output file? Or were you just trying that one out as a workaround?
Robert K Roderick
7 discussion posts
Hi Keith, I just want to start a search from a command line, have the GUI open and run the search, then stay open.
Ok, thanks for the clarification! I'll put this on our list and we'll hopefully be able to implement it for the next version.
Robert K Roderick
7 discussion posts
Did this request get built into the latest release 3.2.0 Beta 2?
Robert K Roderick
7 discussion posts
-start works great! Thank you!!
Paul Scannell
20 discussion posts
The -d command switch doesn't seem to work. It might be because part of my path contains a folder with spaces in it. I have tried this (this is out of a batch file with a parameter of what I'm searching for, thus the %1 in the -r part):
C:\"Program Files (x86)"\FileSeek\FileSeek.exe -d C:\Users\xxx\Desktop\Source\Designer\"Forms and Task" -f *.xml -r "cmd:.*?%1" -o C:\FileSeek\Lookup.csv -start
as well as this:
C:\"Program Files (x86)"\FileSeek\FileSeek.exe -d "C:\Users\xxx\Desktop\Source\Designer\Forms and Task" -f *.xml -r "cmd:.*?%1" -o C:\FileSeek\Lookup.csv -start
But neither work. I had to manually run FileSeek once forcing the path to be where I wanted it to be, then run the batch file the first way to get it to run. Of course, since the -d command doesn't seem to work anyway, the program works but only because I forced the path value.
Any Ideas?
I'm using FileSeek Pro 5.0.1 if that helps.
Thanks,
Paul
Paul Scannell
20 discussion posts
Ironically enough, you don't need the quotes around the FileSeek command . This is what I have there and it works fine:
C:\"Program Files (x86)"\FileSeek\FileSeek.exe
I tried your suggestion for the -d xxx and it doesn't work. I already stated that in my post. I've tried this:
-d C:\Users\xxx\Source\Designer\"Forms and Task"
and this:
-d "C:\Users\xxx\Source\Designer\Forms and Task"
jerry
Right, I tested this exact command as well, and it only works if you wrap the path to FileSeek in quotes, like this:
"C:\Program Files (x86)\FileSeek\FileSeek.exe"
I have no idea why FileSeek launches when you do it the other way, but the other way is what's preventing the rest of the command from working properly.
Paul Scannell
20 discussion posts
Finally I have the correct combination of things. Both the fileseek command and the path have to be surrounded in double quotes. Then it works perfectly.
I must have been doing one or the other not in quotes at different times. Now it works fine.
Thanks for all your help.
Paul
No worries, glad to hear it's all good now!