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I right clicked on the Menu Bar in the ribbon, the file was already highlighted, and I get a dropdown. Click the option "Delete File History", try to delete the file again, and Voila', it goesSince deleting the file history allows me to delete the long file why do you feel it's necessary to search out and install a different file manager
I tried a couple more of the long files with the same result. What has File History got to do with the problem-Cuffy (September 27, 2014, 11:18 PM)
IIRC - It can be solved from the command line. My memory is fuzzy though. I had this issue a while back.Folks, I already had several solutions when I posted the question-Renegade (September 27, 2014, 09:38 PM)
It sounds like it can't be done through the shell because Explorer still has a 260 character path length limit. The best solution may be a file manager without this limitation.Is this type of information published somewhere
If you haven't run into this Explorer "feature" due to some old embedded code nobody wants to mess with hidden in there somewhere, you can do an experiment. Make some nested folders until you create a folder with a path exactly 260 characters long. Now try to make a new folder inside it. It won't let you. I forget exactly what happens, if there's an error msg or if it just does nothing as if it is ignoring you.
Command line delete should work with wildcards. Just wtch out for any spaces in the file path. A newer file manager is likely the no headache solution.-MilesAhead (September 27, 2014, 04:09 PM)
This post provided to you by "Unhelpful Replies Ltd.com"-Stephen66515 (September 27, 2014, 04:25 PM)
Solutions could be:All good logic, But............. Windows won't let you move the file, shorten it or rename it.
- Shorten the name of the file.
- Move the file to different location much closer to the drive letter and then delete it.
- Adjust the setting of the Recycle bin to throw away files directly (without these being stored in the recycle bin first), delete the file and adjust the setting again (although I think this is a setting for p.ssies to begin with)
- If all that fails you can try to boot from a Linux or Windows boot cd and delete the file that way.-Shades (September 27, 2014, 02:36 PM)
Sounds interesting Cuffy thumbs up
Any chance of a couple of screenshots smiley
While I'm at it ;-)
would you consider doing a mini-review? The mini-review board is here:
I just got back from the hospital. Over 200 stitches & I'm now typing with 1 finger.
I wonder which direction it is going in: Calibre thinks the file is DRMed so it doesn't open it, or it can't open it, so it marks it DRM? Because it supposedly can open most anything, and could open them in Calibre 1, and the file types didn't change in your library, I think the second possibility is not likely.
The book (classics.prc) is at least 6 years old by now, but still I need Mobipocket Reader, to read it.
[How can a book not DRMed in Calibre1 on Win7 become DRMed in Calibre2 on Win8 huh huh huh/quote]
Apparently anything that Calibre 2 can't open it marks DRM
I'm beginning to wonder why I installed Calibre