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Here's an excerpt from a script:
I get occasional permission denied runtime errors (800a0046) for the first line in this routine. The folders in question all have permissions granted and there aren't any restricted system folders involved. How can I determine the objItem.Name in question when it fails?
Code:
For Each objItem In colFiles
If InStr(1, objItem.Name, strQuery, vbTextCompare) <> 0 Then
%>
<tr bgcolor="#CCFFCC">
<td width="70%" align="left" ><a href="<% = strPath %><%= mid(objFolder,4) %>/<%= objSubFolder.Name %>/<%= objItem.Name %>"><%= objItem.Name %></a></td>
<td width="10%" align="right"><%= objItem.Size %></td>
<td width="20%" align="right" ><%= cstr(objItem.DateCreated) %></td>
</tr>
<%
End If
Next
Postet den
Without trying myself I'd instantly think of Response.Write" Item name " & objItem.Name
Otherwise i can only think of Try/Catch to debug this. Maybe the sever log will reveal more...
Otherwise i can only think of Try/Catch to debug this. Maybe the sever log will reveal more...
Postet den
The response.write method won't work here. If it doesn't read the file, it doesn't get a name.
Postet den
Yeah, but if you have a running list of the names before it, you know what files it isn't. That can help in narrowing down the problem.
Postet den
I've tried that. Tried setting all permissions on the next "logical" file to be hit, same results. The program works from root-through on every drive that isn't a system drive, provided that there are no pagefiles or recycle bins.
BTW to eliminate automatically created recycle bins in non-system drives, first delete the recycle bin, then create a 0-byte text file, name it "Recycler", and finally set its attributes to system file, read-only, hidden. That'll prevent windows from recreating an unwanted/unused trash can.
Of course, if you do that - files you delete are just gone ... not in a trash can to be recovered or emptied.
BTW to eliminate automatically created recycle bins in non-system drives, first delete the recycle bin, then create a 0-byte text file, name it "Recycler", and finally set its attributes to system file, read-only, hidden. That'll prevent windows from recreating an unwanted/unused trash can.
Of course, if you do that - files you delete are just gone ... not in a trash can to be recovered or emptied.
Postet den
I don't know if this is useful, and it's a VB example not vbscript. It's an example of directory recursion using the filesystem object.
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/185601
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/185601
