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Is there any simple, automatable method of check for a .lnk file validity?
I mean I got a couple of directories whith these shorcuts to apps, and the only way I know if the executable file stills where the link file points, is to look if the icon appears to be ok... weird.
So I want some sort of command or light tool (oss will be greatly appreciated) to check and perhaps delete any "broken .lnk" in a directory
Thanks!
Are you taking about symbolic-links (also known as junction points) or shortcuts? – Alexey Ivanov – 2013-03-29T11:59:09.297
shorcuts, .lnk files. I wrote that 'symbolic links' betwen quotes because I'm a linux guy and didn't know that new windows OSes support a kind of s-links. – theist – 2013-04-03T09:58:35.840
@theist - This would be a good point to remove
symbolic links
from your question if your asking aboutshortcuts
sincesymbolic links
do exists in the Windows world. – Ramhound – 2013-04-03T11:05:24.250@Ramhound I changed the tags from symbolic-links to shorcuts. And that other reference in text is quoted, meaning 'not exactly' the rest of the text and the title talks about Shorcuts or .lnk files. Do you think question isn't clear enough? – theist – 2013-04-04T09:47:04.433
@theist - I still think you shouldn't mention symbolic links since your asking about shortcuts, and shortcuts, are NOT symbolic links. – Ramhound – 2013-04-04T11:10:35.083