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When I update my PATH using either the built-in Environment Variables dialog, or something like Path Editor, and then open up a command-prompt, the changes to my PATH will not register with the console, depending on where the command-prompt was started from.
- Windows 10 System environment variables don't stick
If you use any variable within another variable, this...
- command line - Windows PATH variable isn't working - Super User
The Path variables in System don't expand the User...
- Windows 10 System environment variables don't stick
2 sie 2016 · If you use any variable within another variable, this variable type must be set as REG_EXPAND_SZ in the Windows Registry. (Ex: PATH = %JAVA_HOME%\bin;...) You can check it on the Registry (for User variables): HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Environment\PATH For System Variables, check on
30 maj 2016 · The Path variables in System don't expand the User Variables. If the above are all correct, but the problem is still present, you need to check the system Registry, in HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Environment, to make sure the "PATH" key type is REG_EXPAND_SZ (not REG_SZ).
C:\> set PATH=%PATH%;C:\path\to\directory\ Set Windows PATH Permanently. Run as Administrator: The setx command is only available starting from Windows 7 and requires elevated command prompt. Permanently add a directory to the user PATH variable: C:\> setx path "%PATH%;C:\path\to\directory\"
26 wrz 2017 · When you type a command at the command prompt, Windows has to search through each directory stored in the PATH variable to see if that executable exists or not. If you want your executable to be found faster, just move that path up to the top of the list.
Apparently, the first entry of the Path variable should NOT contain %appdata% or %localappdata%. It MAY contain %userprofile%. For example, the first entry before Windows recognizing it as part of Path was:
12 lis 2023 · In this article, we will be discussing how you can manually add or edit existing PATH environment variables on Windows 11 or Windows 10.
