Search Results for "path-movement"

Remove MS Edge is a Windows-focused project that packages methods to uninstall Microsoft Edge using either an executable approach or batch scripts, depending on how automated or hands-on you want the process to be. It targets users who prefer not to keep Edge installed and want a repeatable removal path rather than manual digging through system folders and app packages. The repository highlights practical compatibility considerations, including that certain apps and features may rely on WebView components, which can affect software that embeds web-based UI. It also acknowledges real-world maintenance risks, such as Windows update behavior that can break or loop if the system expects Edge to exist, so it’s best understood as a power-user tool with tradeoffs. ...

...It won't install files outside its home, and you can place a Scoop installation wherever you like. For terminal applications, Scoop creates shims, a kind of command-line shortcut, inside the ~\scoop\shims folder, which is accessible in the PATH. For graphical applications, Scoop creates program shortcuts in a dedicated Start menu folder, called 'Scoop Apps'. This way, packages are always cleanly uninstalled and you can be sure what tools are currently in your PATH and in your Start menu.

RichARCH is designed to be a Quick Simpler Path to Arch with automation and ricing options. * Just one command line to start the latest complete installer for Arch. One goal is to only use packages in the basic Arch Linux repos by default with the option to install some non-standard packages. Our hope is that this will help to make Arch Linux more approachable to individual and corporate users.

This project is an automated and standardized setup for executing BeanShell scripts. It sets up a file association and icon for the .bsh file extension. It starts BeanShell scripts with a standardized CLASSPATH that includes directories for adding your own commands. Some nice new commands are also included. Only Windows is supported currently but other systems could be added. To start the install process, just double-click the beanshell-setup.jar from your desktop or Windows...

...I developed this application because I always had to change the installation destination in installer wizards myself. Fork this on github https://github.com/JonasDralle/InstallDirChanger/ What this application does - Change the path, that will be used to install new applications (will be displayed at installers from iTunes or Gimp for example) What this application does not: - Move already installed applications. (Those applications won't be touched) Please vote for InstallDirChanger on SourceForge and provide honest critic

Python2Path adds Python to the System PATH Environmental Variable. It automatically removes all previous paths to Python, so it can also be used to update your PATH if you changed Python versions.

Fast and user-friendly free tool for drivers's backup, restoration and removal with command line options, automatic restoration from CD\DVD and path formatting. DriverBackup! includes also an interactive command line builder.

...It takes the serial numbers from the Serial.txt file and makes individual buttons as many as the serial number is separated by space. Just click the buttons to copy the serial numbers and paste them into your program. It will not run if the files Setup.exe and Serial.txt do not exits at its path. Save the Serial.txt file as- first line: your program name, second line: serial numbers (separated by space). Example: (Serial.txt) Microsoft Office 2007 KGFVY 7733B 8WCK9 KTG64 BC7D8

Path Manager is a simple utility to manage system and user %PATH% environment variable in Windows

SpecialFolderPath.exe is a command line tool for Windows that can be run by batch scripts in order to find out the actual path names of system-specific directories such as "C:\Program Files" or "C:\Documents and settings\%USERNAME%\My Documents".

ClusterNFS allows diskless clients to share a single root filesystem by matching "interpreted" file names of the form "/path/filename$$KEY=value$$" with fallback to the original filename. Keys include HOSTNAME, IP, UID, GID, and CLIENT (always matches