XP environment variable

 
Environment variables are strings that contain information about the system and the environment of the currently logged-on users.ProgramUse this information to determine where to place files (such as temporary files). To put environment variables bluntly, you must specify a software path. For example, you must set environment variables when Configuring software such as Tomcat JDK.
 

Compared with some variables set for the system or user application, the specific role of environment variables is related to the specific environment variables. like path, it tells the system that when the system is required to run a program without telling it the complete path of the program, the system searches for this program under the current directory, you should also go down to those directories. in TC or BC ++, set include = path1; path2; tells the compiling program where to find it. h-type file. Of course, it does not only specify the path, but also has other functions, like set dircmd =/4, setting an environment variable is to add the/4 most default parameter to your dir command by using the Dir command, just as you have added the/4 parameter to each command, it is actually an environment variable set for the command to explain the program command or set for the Dir internal command.
 
 

 
 
 
1. How can I set environment variables?
There are two ways to set environment variables: the first is to set them in the command prompt run window; the second option is to click the "environment variables" button in the "My Computer → properties → advanced" tab. Note that the first method of setting environment variables is only valid for the current running window. After closing the running window, the setting does not take effect, the second method for setting environment variables is permanently valid.
2. How to Set environment variables in the Command Prompt window?
In the "Start> Run" box, enter "cmd" and press "OK" to display the Command run window. Enter "set" in the command prompt to view the environment variable settings. To view the specific environment variable settings, for example, to view the PATH environment variable settings, you can enter "set path ". To create an environment variable, for example, to create an environment variable named AA with the value of "C:", enter the "set AA = C:" command. To delete an environment variable, for example, to delete the AA environment variable, you can enter the "set AA =" command (note = There is no space at the end ). How can I change the setting of an environment variable? There are two ways to change the environment variable: one is the append method, that is, to increase the value of the variable without changing the existing settings of the environment variable, for example, to add a setting with the value "D:" To the environment variable AA, enter "set AA = % PATH %; D :". The other method is completely modified. For this method, we can directly create an environment variable.
3. What is the relationship between user variables and system variables?
Click the "environment variables" button in the "My Computer → properties → advanced" tab. The "environment variables" dialog box appears. If you are currently logged on to the system as administrator, in the dialog box above is the user variable of administrator, and below the dialog box is the system variable (that is, the user variable equivalent to all users in the system ). Sometimes we can see that an environment variable exists in both the user variable and the system variable, such as path, so whether the value of path is the value in the user variable or the value in the system variable, or neither of them? The answer is neither of them. The value of the PATH variable is the superposition of the value in the user variable and the value in the system variable.
4. What should I pay attention to when changing the values of environment variables and environment variables?
Do not contain spaces or Chinese characters for the values of environment variables and environment variables. Remember!