Lost Command Line Completion

I'm not sure how it happened but I just went to the command prompt and my TAB key didn't work as expected. Instead of completing the cd Prog I had just typed it inserted a tab character.

I located the fix for this here: http://www.petri.co.il/automatic_completion_with_a_command_prompt.htm

Basically the solution it to set the registry key HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Command Processor\CompletionChar to 0x9. For some reason mine had been set to 0x1a. Change it back to 0x9 and reload the command prompt and everything is working as expected again.

Comments

odinaabair said…
Harrah's Kansas City Casino & Hotel - JTM Hub
This hotel features luxurious guest rooms and 화성 출장안마 suites; the casino is equipped with table games, high speed 영천 출장안마 Internet, 광명 출장샵 a seasonal 경주 출장샵 Olympic-sized pool and 안양 출장마사지
5 March 2022 at 13:46
Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Using Homebridge and Broadlink RM Mini to automate

Image
In this post, I'll be documenting how I configured a Broadlink RM Mini to work with HomeKit using the Homebridge server I built in my last post . The Broadlink RM Mini is a small IR Blaster that sits on the coffee table and sends IR signals when requested. They're cheap, and they work: In hindsight, for a little more you can also get the RM Pro which (I found out later) includes a thermometer. I added a DS18D20 thermometer to my Raspberry Pi to get around this mess up. To start with, you'll need to unpack your RM Mini and get it setup on your network. To do this, you'll need to download their "e-Control" app and follow through the setup. There's a good summary of these steps here: https://spectrum.co.ae/blogs/technology/how-to-configure-broadlink-devices, you can just stop before step 5 if you don't plan to use the e-Control application. Now we need to add homebridge-broadlink-rm to our Raspberry Pi. Connect to the pi console, SSH or local
Read more

Using HomeBridge on a Raspberry Pi to control devices from HomeKit

Image
If you’ve got a selection of devices that you’d like to control using iOS HomeKit, setting up homebridge might be a good solution. In short, it’s a platform which acts as a “bridge” between your devices and “HomeKit”. There are MANY plugins available for it: https://www.npmjs.com/search?q=homebridge. Here’s how I use it: I have a Broadlink RM Mini that controls my AC, TV, Radio and a digital photo frame using homebridge-broadlink-rm: https://www.npmjs.com/package/homebridge-broadlink-rm  I have it enable/disable an indoor camera using MotionEye using homebridge-script2: https://www.npmjs.com/package/homebridge-script2  With all those plugins, the options are almost endless if the device is connected to the network. To do this I use a Raspberry Pi 2. To get started, you’ll need to have raspbian installed and running. To do this, there are various guides available, including this official one: https://projects.raspberrypi.org/en/projects/raspberry-pi-getting-started. Now we c
Read more

LetsEncrypt and AWS ELB Load Balancers

Image
This is something that I've struggled to find good information on. You've setup your IIS Web Servers in AWS, get them working nicely behind an ELB Load Balancer, now you want to apply a free LetsEncrypt SSL Certificate. This guide will take you through that process. Here's he basic run down: Design your Infrastructure to allow for a Central Validation Server Setup and IAM identity with access to manage your certificates Setup an initial certificate Apply the new certificate to a new ELB Re-generate the LetsEncrypt Certificate with a script to automatically update the ELB Certificate Design your Infrastructure to allow for a Central Validation Server One concept discussed in LetsEncrypt's Integration Guide  is a Central Validation Server. To abbreviate this considerably, this is setting up one of the servers to manage the certificates. Fortunately ELB2 presents the certificate to clients and it doesn't matter which certificate is presented by the server.
Read more