🚀 go-pugleaf

On Wed, 5 Mar 2003 21:13:00 -0500, "Ed Mulroy [TeamB]" <ed@mulroy.org>
wrote:

>This is more steps but easy and works on all versions of Windows.
>
>
>Make a new, temp directory with some name
>
>Move all the files to the temp directory
>
>Remove the original directory
>
>Read and save the system time and date and immediately set system time and
>date to the timestamp you want
>
>Make a new directory with the name you want
>
>Move the files to the new directory
>
>Remove the temp directory
>
>Using the amount of time that has elapsed since you set the phony time and
>date, add that to the saved values and set the system time and date.
Hm, I thought of that, too. But when going this route everything has
to work out 100% - no error allowed - never. Or else the system time
will remain set at an arbitrary point in the past - and leave a very
puzzled user. 
But thanks for this idea, I'll keep it in mind.
Best regards
Helmut Giese

>> Helmut Giese wrote in message
>> news:3e667f83.3979706@forums.borland.com...
>>
>> is it possible to change the timestamp of a directory
>> once it has been created? All my attempts so far have
>> been remarkably unsuccessful.
>
>