This will copy the name, date, and size of files as well. To add a command for copying a simple list of all file names to the clipboard, type the following text into the “Value data” box and then click “OK.” cmd /c dir "%1" /b /a:-d /o:n | clipĪlternatively, if you want to copy a list with more details than just the file name, you could remove the /b switch from that command. The (Default) value specifies the actual command that will run when you select the option on the context menu. With the command key selected, double-click the (Default) value to open its properties window. Now, you’ll change the (Default) value inside the new command key. Right-click the copylist key and choose New > Key. Next, you’ll create a new key inside your copylist key. We just recommend making it something brief and descriptive. In the properties window, set the value in the “Value data” box to “Copy File List to Clipboard” and then click “OK.” This value gives the command the name that will appear on the context menu. With the copylist key selected, double-click the (Default) value to open its properties window.
Now, you’ll change the (Default) value inside the new copylist key. Name the new key “copylist.” It actually doesn’t matter what you name this key just name it something you’ll recognize. Right-click the shell key and choose New > Key. Next, you’ll create a new key inside the shell key. In the Registry Editor, use the left sidebar to navigate to the following key: HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\Directory\shell
0 kommentar(er)
