How to work around the limitation To
work around the limitation, use one or
more of the following methods (as
appropriate to your situation):
- Modify
programs that require long command
lines so that they use a file that
contains the parameter information,
and then include the name of the file
in the command line.
For example, instead of using the
ExecutableFile.exe Parameter1
Parameter2 ...ParameterN command line
in a batch file, modify the program to
use a command line that is similar to
the following command line, where
ParameterFile is a file that contains
the required parameters (parameter1
parameter2 ...ParameterN):
ExecutableFile.exe c:\temp\ParameterFile.txt
- Modify
programs that use large environment
variables so that the environment
variables contain less than either
2047 or 8191 characters (as
appropriate to your operating system).
For example, if the PATH environment
variable contains more than either
2047 or 8191 characters (as
appropriate to your operating system),
use one or more of the following
methods to reduce the number of
characters:
- Use shorter names for
folders and files.
- Reduce the depth of
folder trees.
- Store files in fewer
folders so that fewer folders are
required in the PATH environment
variable.
- Investigate possible
methods that you can use to reduce the
dependency of PATH for locating .dll
files.
that is from Microsoft Support, so nothing helpful for me - it seems that this limit cannot be increased and there is no way to run it in any other way...
What I'll try to do is: Remember the path to each file, move them to some DIR and then run program with CurrentDirectory set to DIR and just pass in the file names and after program has ended move the files back to their place - ugly, ugly, ugly, I know, but it seems that there is no other way...