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If you want to get an access to cmd by clicking a shortcut: Create a shortcut for cmd (C:\Windows\System32\cmd.exe) Right-click the shortcut > Properties; Find "Target" field on "Shortcut" tab; Replace the target value with C:\Windows\System32\cmd.exe /C powershell "Start-Process cmd -Verb RunAs" Hope this helps.
a shortcut is something you run from windows, since he used CMD in the title and put the tag "command-line" I assumed he wants to run it from CMD. A batch file is the equivalent of a windows "shortcut" when you run in CMD (dos like) env.
I have a shortcut to a folder and I want to open it from the Command Prompt. I want the Command Prompt to immediately change to the target location of the shortcut. Instead, if I try to execute the shortcut at the Command Prompt it simply opens the folder in Windows Explorer. How can I parse a shortcut file (.LNK) from the Command Prompt and ...
For me, the shortcut was located in: C:\Users\<username>\AppData\Roaming\Microsoft\Windows\Start Menu\Programs\System Tools Right click the cmd shortcut, select properties, and modify the start in directory to be whatever you like. Now, when you start a command prompt from the start menu (as I often do) it will have the directory you want.
/k switch tells to keep command prompt open after command execution. cd changes directory to the file path, /d switch makes it safer because without this switch over-drive paths cannot be changed. Then start the program. You can create a shortcut. Right click on desktop > New > Shortcut. Then put the code there and give it a name.
in recent release of windows 10 command prompt microsoft have placed ctrl c and ctrlv ,in older versions we used to stop command prompt execution by pressing ctrlc In recent release of windows 10
The /k switch to cmd means "do this command and keep the prompt open." Everything after the /k is treated as a literal command, so you don't have to worry about escaping. You can use && to execute multiple commands: cd "\path\to\folder" && echo Hi! will produce a prompt in that directory with Hi! printed at the top.
The problem is that Command Prompt is no longer available in the Extended Right-Click Menu. Instead, you now have Windows Powershell. Shift + Menu, S opens up Windows Powershell in the target folder. Once in Windows Powershell, type cmd then press Enter. This will give you access to Command Prompt within Windows Powershell. P.S.
For anyone else curious, Marcello's command uses doskey, a command builtin to Windows (and MS-DOS before it, all the way back to 1991 apparently), and creates a macro named ~ to run something like what I wrote in my answer.
Simple use powerhsell. Type posershell in windows command prompt and then use (Ctrl + L) Keyboard shortcut key. After this your black cmd screen will got clear. If you don't want to be on powershell then simply type exit to switch back to windows cmd prompt mode. –