| T O P I C R E V I E W |
| Mulvenna |
Posted - 07/01/2014 : 04:58:41 AM
Origin Ver. and Service Release: Origin Pro 9.1.0 (32-bit) Sr2
Operating System: Windows 7
Hi,
I have recently updated from Origin 8.6 to Origin 9.1.
In 8.6, I had a number of .OGS files saved in my user files folder which meant that I could call a script file by simply typing the file name in the command window.
When I do this in 9.1 I simply get a #Command Error!
Is this not possible anymore in 9.1?
Regards,
C.Mulvenna
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| 4 L A T E S T R E P L I E S (Newest First) |
| lkb0221 |
Posted - 07/01/2014 : 10:16:37 AM
Hi,
Can you try using Tools: Transfer User Files to convert the 8.6 files to 9.1.
This should work.
Zheng
OriginLab
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| Mulvenna |
Posted - 07/01/2014 : 07:28:10 AM
Also, after changing the user file folder directory, if I type "cd" in the command window, it still tells me my working directory has not been changed. |
| Mulvenna |
Posted - 07/01/2014 : 07:25:13 AM
Hi Sean,
Thanks for the reply.
Yes I have done this. You see, the way I had Origin 8.6 set up was my user file folder was on a shared server, so that anyone that uses Origin can access the same script files. (i.e. multiple Origin users share the same user file folder) This ran perfectly.
So I have now created a second folder named "User Files (9.1)" and in the Origin options, have changed the User Files Folder to this directory.
But I have realized, my problem is that this is not working. If I save my scripts in the original directory (C:\Users\"USERNAME"\Documents\OriginLab\91\User Files) they can be called even though I have changed the user file directory within Origin and have restarted multiple times.
Do you know why this may happen?
Regards,
Conor |
| SeanMao |
Posted - 07/01/2014 : 06:08:45 AM
Hi C.Mulvenna,
Origin 9.1 certainly still supports the feature you mentioned as long as the *ogs files are stored in Origin 9.1 user file folder instead of Origin 8.6 user file folder.
Did you transfer the *.ogs files to new directory?
Regards!
Sean
OriginLab Tech. Service |
