How to find full file path which open on the desktop ?

[Chris Losinger]

H_i_M wrote:

I want the code in .NET solution for the same

i want a really good roast beef sandwich.

image processing toolkits | batch image processing

[R Giskard Reventlov]

1: Switch off your computer. 2: Unplug and disconnect all of the cables. 3: Pack the lot back in the original boxes if you have them or shove them in plastic bags. 4: Go back to the shop where you bought your computer. 5: Beg for your money back: you're going to need it...

me, me, me "The dinosaurs became extinct because they didn't have a space program. And if we become extinct because we don't have a space program, it'll serve us right!" Larry Niven

[Single Step Debugger]

I don't like roast beef. It tastes like a cow sushi.

The narrow specialist in the broad sense of the word is a complete idiot in the narrow sense of the word. Advertise here – minimum three posts per day are guaranteed.

[Lost User]

We don't know, but you can go here[^] and post this question again - be sure to include your email address in that post

[Chris Losinger]

more for me, then! -- also... for real "cow sushi" order "carpaccio", or "steak tartare". it is also delicious. mmm... sliced raw tenderloin with olive oil, capers, red onins and balsamic vinegar...:drool:

image processing toolkits | batch image processing

modified on Tuesday, May 25, 2010 10:05 AM

[OriginalGriff]

What's wrong with cow sushi? Cut off a lump, carry it through a warm kitchen, and serve. With horseradish. Or wasabi, if you want to keep the Japanese theme.

Did you know: That by counting the rings on a tree trunk, you can tell how many other trees it has slept with.

[Wjousts]

Only elemental metal at room temperature. You can make alloys that are liquid at room temp. My favorite is NaK (don't try this at home kids - seriously), liquid and explosive!

[Maximilien]

depends on your room temperature... :rolleyes:

Watched code never compiles.

[Dalek Dave]

Wjousts wrote:

Only elemental metal at room temperature

Caesium is too if it is a warm room, melts at 28C.

------------------------------------ I will never again mention that I was the poster of the One Millionth Lounge Post, nor that it was complete drivel. Dalek Dave

[Wjousts]

H_i_M wrote:

Can anyone know how to findout the full path( ex: D:\Document\abc.doc or .txt or .xls or .pdf) from the curently running instance.

I use to think that, yes, anybody can know that. But your post makes me doubt that. I think there are some things that some people are incapable of knowing.

[Lost User]

If you have a calculator to hand take it and enter the number 376006. Now slowly turn the calculator upside down and the answer to all your troubles will mystically appear on the LCD display.

[Dalek Dave]

Shell Oil?

------------------------------------ I will never again mention that I was the poster of the One Millionth Lounge Post, nor that it was complete drivel. Dalek Dave

[Mark_Wallace]

If you need to find a path, use google maps' satellite view. Some of them are obscured by trees, though.

I wanna be a eunuchs developer! Pass me a bread knife!

[Wjousts]

Hmmm. I guess John should have defined room temperature. Sloppy. So lets say Mercury is the only elemental metal that is liquid at standard temperature and pressure.

[Wjousts]

True, but Hg is liquid down to about -38° (F or C). That's a pretty cold room.

[Dalek Dave]

I was wondering if I was going to have to broach the subject of STP.

------------------------------------ I will never again mention that I was the poster of the One Millionth Lounge Post, nor that it was complete drivel. Dalek Dave

[Steve Westbrook]

Sodium and Potassium both form positive ions. Am I missing something?

[Vikram A Punathambekar]

Straight Through Processing? :)

Cheers, Vikram. (Got my troika of CCCs!)

[WiGgLr]

pompeyboy3 wrote:

If you have a calculator to hand take it and enter the number 376006

or if it's a scientific calculator, type in 15778047 and convert to hexidecimal

[Wjousts]

Steve Westbrook wrote:

Am I missing something?

Yes, relevance. All metals form positive ions, it's the "loose" electrons that make them such good conductors.* *Note: this is not supposed to be a rigorously scientific explanation of why metals conduct.