).' Then, name your file whatever you want, however be sure to add. txt, however you want to switch it to 'All Files (. From there, at bottom there will be a drop-down list that specifies what file type you want to create. bat file from a Notepad file, you have to open Notepad, then go to Save As. bat tell the computer to read the file as a set of command prompt parameters. zip files tell the computer to read it as a compressed archive, and. txt tells the computer to read it as a text file. Extensions tell the computer how to read the information contained within the file. So, with every file, there is an extension. Now, for brevity's sake, I won't go over everything that a notepad file can do, but instead focus on how we can use it to create a batch file. exe file are encrypted and cannot be changed.Ĭreating a batch file is rather easy and requires a program that is built into every Windows computer: Notepad! Notepad is an amazing application due to the fact that it is so versatile. exe file because batch files can be easily edited, whereas the commands within a. It's called a batch file because it does exactly as the file type says it batches a set of commands that would normally be manually entered into the command prompt.

bat) is very similar to an executable file (abbreviated. bat file, setting it up, and understanding how every part of it works. So from here on out, I'm going to be writing a complete, comprehensive guide to creating your own.

Thanks to /u/IXENAI, was able to find the solution. It's not a big problem, but if you're adding a game to steam, you might as well get the full effect, no? So I decided to do some extensive research on this subject how do we get the. bat file closes, your status no longer will show in-game. bat file will run, launch your game in applocale, and exit. Now, if you did some searching, you'd be able to find this guide that gives a run-down of how to add an applocale game to steam.įor me, that wasn't enough. So, for those who have games that require applocale to run, but also want them on steam, you know how much of a bitch it is to get that to work properly. Thx to mchubby for mentioning this to me.Disclaimer: I am under the assumption that you are running on Windows OS. Works fine with the few games I tried (kirikiri, LC-Script, Alicesoft System), feedback is also pretty positive from the chinese community. You can also run it from the command-line with LEProc.exe right-click context menu for running executable in a different locale NTLEA and Applocale is no longer supported so you shouldn’t use those.ĭeveloped for Windows 7/8 (XP is not supported), works well with UAC enabled/disabled, better stability/compatibility compared to AppLocale and NTLEA.ģ. Not sure about compatibility, but it seems to be doing quite well. Does the same thing as setting your system locale to Japanese except now it’s much easier. New tool called Locale Emulator (windows).

Run japanese applocale