Difference between revisions of "DesktopIconByLink"

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===Description===
 
===Description===
# The first parameter is used to identify the link target filename, either complete or partial (see second parameter).
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# The first parameter is used to identify the link target filename, either complete or partial (see second parameter). {{AlgoPrefix}}
 
# If you specify ''11'' as the second parameter (aka ''true''), the first needs to be a part of the full filename only. Specifying ''0'' means you've specified a full filename (including path).
 
# If you specify ''11'' as the second parameter (aka ''true''), the first needs to be a part of the full filename only. Specifying ''0'' means you've specified a full filename (including path).
 
# As usual, you should specify [[Advanced file parameters|advanced file parameters]] to avoid trouble resulting from ambiguous filenames. This can be done in the third parameter.
 
# As usual, you should specify [[Advanced file parameters|advanced file parameters]] to avoid trouble resulting from ambiguous filenames. This can be done in the third parameter.

Revision as of 16:16, 17 February 2008

This SBI command is outdated and will probably not be supported in Spybot-S&D 2.0. As of yet, it is unclear whether an automated conversion path exists. Automated conversion paths may also be less sufficient than a manual upgrade. We recommend that you take a look at File for a possible alternative command.

Searches all desktop icons for one linking to the given filename.

Usage

DesktopIconByLink:<filename>,[(boolean)partial],<advanced parameters>

Examples

DesktopIconByLink:"\spyware.exe","1"

This example searches for any desktop icon pointing to any spyware.exe.

Description

  1. The first parameter is used to identify the link target filename, either complete or partial (see second parameter). AP
  2. If you specify 11 as the second parameter (aka true), the first needs to be a part of the full filename only. Specifying 0 means you've specified a full filename (including path).
  3. As usual, you should specify advanced file parameters to avoid trouble resulting from ambiguous filenames. This can be done in the third parameter.

You might want to use File instead, using the <$DESKTOP> or <$COMMONDESKTOP> path templates, combined with the path template <$DESKTOP> and the advanced file parameter target[link], unless you depend on the link to find the actual file (in case it uses totally random names in totally random folders, for example).

See also

Similar commands