[torqueing]

@AsciiWolf wrote:

Or instead of using PowerShell, you can use the Command Line (right click on the Command Line in the Start Menu -> Run as Administrator).

That is how I did it but for the ease of giving an example, having the link on the taskbar and using the unix subsystem I thought that using powershell was the better option

[torqueing]

@Fullmetal99012 wrote:

When I run it without admin, it fails with cannot create directory. when i run it with admin, it fails with, cannot find files

I found that as well.

Right click on the blue powershell icon in the to the left of the taskbar and select “run as administrator”, change directory to where you unpacked the files, it should look like this:

Windows PowerShell

Copyright (C) 2009 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.



PS C:Windowssystem32>

then…

cd 'C:UsersYourUserDesktopgames'

That is if you saved it to a directory called “games” on your desktop.

A quick “ls” will show you if you are in the right place:

PS C:UsersYourUserDesktopgames> ls



Directory: C:UsersYourUserDesktopgames



Mode                LastWriteTime     Length Name

----



----

d----        13/09/2010     17:21            files

-a---        13/09/2010     17:19       1609 install.cmd

-a---        13/09/2010     17:17       1016 user_install.cmd





PS C:UsersYourUserDesktopgames>

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