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On Linux we work with "which" to find out if a backend exists without actually starting the backend.
On Windows we normally don't have "which", but if GNU which is installed, it somehow doesn't detect if a backend exists.
Possibly because which mediatools.exe works, but "which mediatools" doesnt.
You said you have "GNU which v2.4". I can only find a GNU which v2.13 (from 2002) at gnuwin, but that one has the same problem you mention.
I also found your which version from the stone age here: http://sourceforge.net/projects/unxutils/
I would highly advise you to get an newer "which" and possibly also update the other tools. unxutils seems outdated by a lot (most tools are from 1999 Oo) Better use gnuwin32.
Oh my... "which v2.4" is even more broken than I thought. which mediatools.exe only works when mediatools.exe really is in the PATH and not when it is only in the current directory.
So mediatools works, but which mediatools.exe does not Oo.
Well it might even work for you, but right now I just think telling everybody that UnxUtils is crap is the way to go.
Or I check the version of "which" and print a warning to use an updated version of which.
"Which" is supposed to make it easier to find executables, not more difficult..
Sorry, I am a bit frustrated about UnxUtils. Not your fault ;-)
I will sleep a bit over this issue and decide what I will do later on.
On Linux we work with "which" to find out if a backend exists without actually starting the backend.
On Windows we normally don't have "which", but if GNU which is installed, it somehow doesn't detect if a backend exists.
Possibly because
which mediatools.exe
works, but "which mediatools" doesnt.Thanks @jesus2099 for reporting.
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