You should use a backslash `\`, instead of forward slash. `/`

    C:\dirZero&gt; dirOne\myProgram.exe

Or, wrap it with double quotes `&quot;`

    C:\dirZero&gt; &quot;dirOne/myProgram.exe&quot;

Use a **backslash** instead

    C:\dirZero&gt; dirOne\myProgram.exe

probably u should just simple use 

    cd C:\dirZero\dirOne
    C:\dirZero\dirOne&gt; myProgram.exe

=I am trying to develop a simple drag/drop UI in my web application. An item can be dragged by a mouse or a finger and then can be dropped into one of several drop zones. When an item is dragged over a drop zone (but not yet released), that zone is highlighted, marking safe landing location. That works perfectly fine with mouse events, but I&#39;m stuck with touchstart/touchmove/touchend family on the iPhone/iPad.

The problem is that when an item&#39;s ontouchmove event handler is called, its `event.touches[0].target` always points to the originating HTML element (the item) and not the element which is currently under the finger. Moreover, when an item is dragged by finger over some drop zone, that drop zone&#39;s own `touchmove` handlers isn&#39;t called at all. That essentially means I can&#39;t determine when a finger is above any of the drop zones, and therefore can&#39;t highlight them as needed. At the same time, when using a mouse, `mousedown` is correctly fired for all HTML elements under the cursor.

Some people confirm that it&#39;s supposed to work like that, for instance http://www.sitepen.com/blog/2008/07/10/touching-and-gesturing-on-the-iphone/:
_For those of you coming from the normal web design world, in a normal mousemove event, the node passed in the target attribute is usually what the mouse is currently over. But in all iPhone touch events, the target is a reference to the originating node._

**Question:** is there any way to determine the actual element under a finger (NOT the initially touched element which can be different in many circumstances)?

How to find out the actual event.target of touchmove javascript event?

&gt; **Possible Duplicate:**  
&gt; [Javascript: is using &amp;#39;var&amp;#39; to declare variables optional?](https://stackoverflow.com/questions/2485423/javascript-is-using-var-to-declare-variables-optional)  

&lt;!-- End of automatically inserted text --&gt;

When creating variables in javascript is adding &quot;var&quot; before the variable name a must?

For example instead of 

    var message = &quot;Hello World!&quot;

can I use 

    message = &quot;Hello World!&quot;
?

I notice that scripts like Google Adsense don&#39;t use var

Example:

    google_ad_width = 160;
    google_ad_height = 600;
    google_color_border = &quot;000000&quot;;
    google_color_bg = &quot;ffffff&quot;;

Is var necessary when declaring Javascript variables?

After a bit of googling and searching here, couldn&#39;t find the answer to this silly question!  

For a structure like this...

    dirZero
    |---dirOne
    |---|---myProgram.exe

How do I run &quot;myProgram&quot; if my current directory is dirZero?  I.E.,

    C:\dirZero&gt; dirOne/myProgram.exe

...which obviously doesn&#39;t work.  Thanks in advance.



Run an EXE from a different directory?

After a bit of googling and searching here, couldn't find the answer to this silly question!
For a structure like this...
<pre><code class="hljs language-css">dirZero
|---dirOne
|---|---myProgram.exe
</code></pre>
How do I run "myProgram" if my current directory is dirZero? I.E.,
<pre><code class="hljs language-bash">C:\dirZero> dirOne/myProgram.exe
</code></pre>
...which obviously doesn't work. Thanks in advance.

I&#39;ve got Git for Windows setup (msysgit) and it was working fine for the last few days and today I&#39;ve encountered an odd error. 

When issuing a Git command in the Windows Command Prompt or in the Git Bash that comes bundled with msysgit, I get a strange &#39;(END)&#39; line appear and then I cannot issue any other comamnds.

![alt text][1]

At this point all I get are system beeps.

Any ideas?

Thanks, P.


  [1]: http://i.stack.imgur.com/Eo7O9.png

Git Windows Command Prompt gets stuck during Git commands with (END)

I have a batch file that executes three Maven commands, one after the other. Each command can be successfully executed in the script - by itself!. But when I add all three commands to the same file, only the first one executes before the script exits. Any idea why?

    mvn install:install-file -DgroupId=gdata -DartifactId=base -Dversion=1.0 -Dfile=gdata-base-1.0.jar  -Dpackaging=jar -DgeneratePom=true
    mvn install:install-file -DgroupId=gdata -DartifactId=blogger -Dversion=2.0 -Dfile=gdata-blogger-2.0.jar  -Dpackaging=jar -DgeneratePom=true
    mvn install:install-file -DgroupId=gdata -DartifactId=blogger-meta -Dversion=2.0 -Dfile=gdata-blogger-meta-2.0.jar  -Dpackaging=jar -DgeneratePom=true

Also, if I copy all three commands and paste them into a command shell (cmd.exe), they execute one after the other with no problem. So this is apparently some issue with the dos batch file.



Why does only the first line of this Windows batch file execute but all three lines execute in a command shell?

How do I check if the current batch script has admin rights?

I know how to make it call itself with runas but not how to check for admin rights. The only solutions I&#39;ve seen are crude hack jobs or use external programs. Well, actually I don&#39;t care if it is a hack job as long as it works on Windows XP and newer.

Batch script: how to check for admin rights

I ran into [ss64.com](http://www.ss64.com) which provides good help regarding how to write batch scripts that the Windows Command Interpreter will run.

However, I have been unable to find a good explanation of the **grammar** of batch scripts, how things expand or do not expand, and how to escape things.

Here are sample questions that I have not been able to solve:

 * How is the quote system managed? I made a [TinyPerl](http://tinyperl.sourceforge.net/) script  
   ( `foreach $i (@ARGV) { print &#39;*&#39; . $i ; }` ), compiled it and called it this way :
   * `my_script.exe &quot;a &quot;&quot;b&quot;&quot; c&quot;` → output is  `*a &quot;b*c`
   * `my_script.exe &quot;&quot;&quot;a b c&quot;&quot;&quot;` → output it `*&quot;a*b*c&quot;`
 * How does the internal `echo` command work? What is expanded inside that command?
 * Why do I have to use `for [...] %%I` in file scripts, but `for [...] %I` in interactive sessions?
 * What are the escape characters, and in what context? How to escape a percent sign? For example, how can I echo `%PROCESSOR_ARCHITECTURE%` literally? I found that `echo.exe %&quot;&quot;PROCESSOR_ARCHITECTURE%` works, is there a better solution?
 * How do pairs of `%` match? Example:
   * `set b=a` , `echo %a %b% c%` → `%a a c%`
   * `set a =b`, `echo %a %b% c%` → `bb% c%`
 * How do I ensure a variable passes to a command as a single argument if ever this variable contains double quotes?
 * How are variables stored when using the `set` command? For example, if I do `set a=a&quot; b` and then `echo.%a%` I obtain `a&quot; b`. If I however use `echo.exe` from the UnxUtils, I get `a b`. How comes `%a%` expands in a different way?

Thank you for your lights.


How does the Windows Command Interpreter (CMD.EXE) parse scripts?

Can anybody tell me how to do the following in in a Windows batch script?  (`*.bat`):

* Create a folder only if it doesn&#39;t already exist

In more detail, I want to create a folder named `VTS` on the `C:\` drive, but only if that folder doesn&#39;t already exist.  I don&#39;t want to overwrite the contents of the folder if it already exists and the batch is executed.


Content Type	Original Author	Original Content on Stackoverflow
Question	Ben	View Question on Stackoverflow
Solution 1 - Cmd	Ruel	View Answer on Stackoverflow
Solution 2 - Cmd	Preet Sangha	View Answer on Stackoverflow
Solution 3 - Cmd	pumamammal	View Answer on Stackoverflow

Run an EXE from a different directory?

Cmd Problem Overview

Cmd Solutions

Solution 1 - Cmd

Solution 2 - Cmd

Solution 3 - Cmd

Is var necessary when declaring Javascript variables?

How to find out the actual event.target of touchmove javascript event?

Attributions