Dit stukje kwam ik tegen op:
http://www.phdcc.com/spy-cd/cdroms.htm
MZL Spyro
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AutoPlay
In Windows 95, 98, Me, NT and 2000, the CD-ROM can AutoPlay a program when the CD-ROM is inserted into the computer. Note that only NT/W2000 Power Users or Administrators can use AutoPlay. Make sure that you provide instructions on how to use the CD-ROM "by hand" as some people have AutoPlay turned off.
You simply provide a plain text file called AUTORUN.INF and simply put in:
[autorun]
open = Setup.exe
icon = Setup.exe
where Setup.exe can be any executable name (with parameters if necessary). You can use the Windows start command to display a web page, eg:
[autorun]
open=start index.htm
However this may not work in some old command line shell DOS prompts. It also displays a brief annoying DOS box window as the start command is run. PHD has written a utility program ShellRun to overcome these problems. There is a freeware version, or a customisable retail version. ShellRun's first parameter is the name of the document you want opened (no spaces). For example, to show index.htm, put this in AUTORUN.INF:
[autorun]
open=ShellRun index.htm
ShellRun displays a small window in the top left hand corner of the screen as it opens the file. You can specify more text to have a different message displayed, eg:
[autorun]
open=ShellRun index.htm Starting CD-ROM site...
Most Windows users will have a browser available to view your web pages. However if you are using start or ShellRun to display other file types then some of your users might not have a suitable viewer program available. The retail version of ShellRun lets you cope with this situation, giving the user an option of installing the viewer program.
Testing AutoPlay on Floppies
You can test the AutoPlay facilities on a floppy disk. First, you must enable AutoPlay on floppies. Start the Registry Editor (Start+Run regedit) and search for NoDriveTypeAutoRun. Modify the entry from "95" to 91". (Or from "B5" to "B1" if you have disabled AutoPlay on CD-ROMs.) Do not forget to put this back again when you are finished.
Now log off and log on again. You will have to do this after every change to the AUTORUN.INF file on a floppy.
To test, open "My Computer" and double-click on the A: icon. Alternatively, right-click on the A: icon (or in Windows Explorer, right-click on the A:) to get the pop-up menu; select AutoPlay to run your program.
If you have specified other AUTORUN options, see below, then these should be listed in the pop-up menu.
Other AUTORUN options
In addition, AUTORUN.INF may have a shell command that lets you specify one or more entries in the pop-up menu when the user right-clicks on the CD-ROM icon. The shell entries supplement the open command.
This example shows how to add two entries to the menu (Read me - to display the README.TXT file in notepad, and Software list - to show HTML file software.htm):
[AutoRun]
shell\readme\command=notepad README.TXT
shell\readme=Read &me
shell\software\command=ShellRun software.htm
shell\software=Software list
Any verb string (without spaces) can appear after "shell\"; "readme" and "software" were used above.
On one line, append "\command=" followed by the command you want to run. On the next line, append "=" and the text that appears in the menu. As usual, an ampersand character (&) precedes the short-cut menu key.
Finally, AUTORUN.INF may have other sections for other NT/W2000 users, ie MIPS [autorun.mips], DEC Alpha [autorun.alpha] and PowerPC [autorun.ppc]. The Microsoft CdCache utility (for Explorer 4) allows the CD-ROM to appear as a part of a different web site; CdCache gets parameters from different sections of AUTORUN.INF.
Ha! Ha! Ha! That feisty little dragon Spyro thinks he and his pal can stop me? ME? GNASTY GNORC? NEVER!
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