Does MAX_PATH issue still exists in Windows 10

The issue will be always present in Windows, to keep compatibility with old software. Use the NT-style name syntax “\\?\D:\very long path” to workaround this issue. Starting with Windows 10 (Version 1607 – Anniversary Update) and Windows Server 2016 you have an option to ignore the MAX_PATH issue by overriding a group policy entry enable … Read more

How to add a set path only for that batch file executing?

Just like any other environment variable, with SET: SET PATH=%PATH%;c:\whatever\else If you want to have a little safety check built in first, check to see if the new path exists first: IF EXIST c:\whatever\else SET PATH=%PATH%;c:\whatever\else If you want that to be local to that batch file, use setlocal: setlocal set PATH=… set OTHERTHING=… @REM … Read more

So what IS the right direction of the path’s slash (/ or \) under Windows?

Windows is the bastard child of operating systems in this regard, but a lot of APIs will accept forward slashes as well. On Windows, a file path looks like this: C:\Users\jsmith\Documents\file.txt On a Unix-like system (including Mac OS X and Linux), the same path would look like this: /home/jsmith/Documents/file.txt A URL, standardized in RFC 1738, … Read more

Windows 7 – Add Path

I think you are editing something in the windows registry but that has no effect on the path. Try this: How to Add, Remove or Edit Environment variables in Windows 7 the variable of interest is the PATH also you can type on the command line: Set PATH=%PATH%;(your new path);

How to create multiple output paths in Webpack config

Webpack does support multiple output paths. Set the output paths as the entry key. And use the name as output template. webpack config: entry: { ‘module/a/index’: ‘module/a/index.js’, ‘module/b/index’: ‘module/b/index.js’, }, output: { path: path.resolve(__dirname, ‘dist’), filename: ‘[name].js’ } generated: └── module ├── a │   └── index.js └── b └── index.js

How do I include a path to libraries in g++

To specify a directory to search for (binary) libraries, you just use -L: -L/data[…]/lib To specify the actual library name, you use -l: -lfoo # (links libfoo.a or libfoo.so) To specify a directory to search for include files (different from libraries!) you use -I: -I/data[…]/lib So I think what you want is something like g++ … Read more