- From: Stanimir Stamenkov <stanio@myrealbox.com>
- Date: Mon, 24 Apr 2006 21:23:43 +0300
- To: www-amaya@w3.org
/José Carlos Santos/: > On 24-04-2006 15:49, Irene Vatton wrote: > >> Is there a special character in your $user_name? > > Not only there isn't (it's just "JC"), as I have no problem in another > machine in which there is a special character. If you open a Command Prompt and type: echo %USERNAME% echo %USERPROFILE% What output do you get? >> Do you know that another existing directory instead of the default >> "$DRIVE:\Documents and Settings\$user_name\" can be selected. The above path template is right for the actual behavior but the documentation <http://www.w3.org/Amaya/User/FAQ.html#Amaya2> still misleadingly point: "$HOMEDRIVE\$HOMEPATH\amaya". If it was as the later I wouldn't need to set AMAYA_USER_HOME. >> You have to set the system environment variable AMAYA_USER_HOME for that. > > I opened a DOS windows and I did > > set AMAYA_USER_HOME = "C:\Documents and Settings\JC\" > > It didn't work. Do not leave spaces around the variable name and the value, and don't use quotes: set AMAYA_USER_HOME=C:\Documents and Settings\JC\Amaya Note you should set a dedicated directory and not just your user profile directory as files and directories specific to the Amaya profile may interfere with other system account profile files/directories - you should make sure you have created the end directory first, too. Generally you should set that variable from the System Properties (either accessible from the "System" Control Panel or through My Computer -> Properties context menu) "Advanced" page - Environment Variables. This way the setting will be in effect for every process. -- Stanimir
Received on Monday, 24 April 2006 18:23:54 UTC