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- Thread starter mapman04
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It can.
i looked at it once myself on this site:
or
or
===============
Security Forums
i looked at it once myself on this site:
or
or
===============
Security Forums
Something like this ?
srcfile="\path\to\bigfile"
destdir="\\server\share\path\to\dir"
Set SA=CreateObject("Shell.Application")
Set NS=SA.NameSpace(destdir)
NS.CopyHere srcfile,16
Hope This Help, PH.
Want to get great answers to your Tek-Tips questions? Have a look at FAQ219-2884
srcfile="\path\to\bigfile"
destdir="\\server\share\path\to\dir"
Set SA=CreateObject("Shell.Application")
Set NS=SA.NameSpace(destdir)
NS.CopyHere srcfile,16
Hope This Help, PH.
Want to get great answers to your Tek-Tips questions? Have a look at FAQ219-2884
dilettante
MIS
One possibility is to control an IE instance via automation.
Another is to rewrite your script as an HTA instead of a WSH script.
One more is to use Shell.Application methods that can display animations during operations like file copying - as already decribed above.
Yet another is to use some ActiveX control that offers this capability or acts as a general-purpose control container to display forms or other GUI presentation.
One of the latter can be found at GooeyScript v1.12.
There isn't anything like this that you will find on a typical user's Windows machine though. You'd have to install something.
Your basic problem is that WSH was not designed to offer easy support for rich GUI interaction with users.
Personally I'd vote for writing an HTA if you don't need any of the few things that are exclusive to WSH.
Another is to rewrite your script as an HTA instead of a WSH script.
One more is to use Shell.Application methods that can display animations during operations like file copying - as already decribed above.
Yet another is to use some ActiveX control that offers this capability or acts as a general-purpose control container to display forms or other GUI presentation.
One of the latter can be found at GooeyScript v1.12.
There isn't anything like this that you will find on a typical user's Windows machine though. You'd have to install something.
Your basic problem is that WSH was not designed to offer easy support for rich GUI interaction with users.
Personally I'd vote for writing an HTA if you don't need any of the few things that are exclusive to WSH.
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