Sorry but I think you are just joking. Few posts back you were asking about this. I have not answered. Maybe just run ListDisk /? to see valid commands. These commands are valid only for MBR style disk. Do not request additional features until current ones works. Same story with you again, request and request.. Test unsupported scenario then complaining and request..
There, I also tested on MBR just to be sure. Code: C:\Windows\System32>listdisk /settype 1 1 0x07 Partition type for Partition 1 on Disk 1 changed to 0x7
Yes, now ListDisk work OK: Code: | Disk | Partition | Style | Size | Type | System | Ltr | Label | -------- ------------- ------- ------------ --------------- -------- ----- ------------------ | Disk 0 | Partition 1 | MBR | 15.00 GB | NTFS * | NTFS | C: | OS64 | | Disk 0 | Partition 2 | MBR | 200.00 GB | NTFS | NTFS | D: | Dane | | Disk 0 | Partition 3 | MBR | 250.76 GB | NTFS | exFAT | E: | Max | | Disk 1 | Partition 1 | MBR | 100.00 MB | NTFS * | NTFS | G: | Zastrzezone prze | | Disk 1 | Partition 2 | MBR | 59.90 GB | NTFS | NTFS | H: | | P.S. Modify the Type column because we have the same, e.g. NTFS NTFS twice About Supermium your repack no make shortcut e.g. to Desktop and is problem that browser uses the %temp% to store settings folder instead %appdata% or Program Files\Supermium The original installer is also bad because it requires a propsys.dll file (Windows Search) The installer can be unpacked with 7-Zip 19.00: supermium_121_64_setup.exe > mini_installer.exe > chrome.7z - then no need propsys.dll Now copy Chrome-bin folder to e.g. Program Files and make shortcut to chrome.exe but same problem - app use %temp% to store settings
I found a solution - You have to make a shortcut on the desktop: Code: "C:\Program Files\Supermium\chrome.exe" --user-data-dir="%appdata%\Supermium" In WinRAR need: Code: Shortcut=D, "chrome.exe --user-data-dir=""%appdata%\Supermium""", , , Supermium,
Yes but what I mean is that "type=ntfs" is more confusing than either "PartitionID=NTFS" or "PartitionType=NTFS", no matter if the user is experienced or not. IMO Even better would be to print the partition ID/Type followed by the filesystem(s) relying on it Like PartitionID = 07 (NTFS/HPFS/eXfat) This way would be future proof, and also compatible with obscure partition types from the past
I was thinking about it, but too long string then and then too long column. Thats why I have used these names. Currently output fit to CMD window width 95. Which almost fit whole screen in WinPE when resolution is 800x600.
An option could be to follow what Linux fdisx does. Just print the number and delegate the description to help or documentation. The good old ptedit.exe follows more or less the same idea...
Read the discussion please. George was concerned about the length of the string. hence my suggestion.
BOOTICE work also in CMD e.g. to change ID from .bat script: Code: REM Change EFI partition ID 0B to 1B Hidden FAT32 bootice /DEVICE=0:0 /partitions /set_id=1b /quiet