Windows Registry Editor Version 5.00

[HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\*\shell\lst2clip]
@="Копировать ссылку файла"
"icon"="C:\\Program Files\\Lst2Clip\\Lst2Clip.exe, 0"
"position"="top"

[HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\*\shell\lst2clip\command]
@="\"C:\\Program Files\\Lst2Clip\\Lst2Clip.exe\" /P:\"file:///\" /R:\"\\\"=\"/\" /R:\" \"=\"%20\""

UNC-path
/U converts paths of mapped drives into UNC network paths. This parameters is only required, if the network path is assigned to a local drive. If you access the network path directly, the parameter is not required. /U should be the first parameter.

No extension
/NE (no extension) Use this parameters to suppress copying of file extensions.

path depth
/PD (path depth) The path depth defines how many parts of a path will be copied. You can specify how many path parts will be copied at the beginning and at the end. The root is included in the count. Between these two parts ...\ is placed. Click here for a detailed example.

Prefix
/P Prefix, which will inserted before each line. Example: /P:"PRE"

Suffix
/S Suffix, which will be inserted after each line.. Example: /S:"POST"

Replacing string parts
/R is a parameter, which can be used multiple times. You may use it to replace parts of each line. In the following example all occurrences of "Righteous" will be replaced by "Lefteous" and all Occurrences of "12345" will be eliminated: Example: /R:"Righteous"="Lefteous" /R:"12345"="" Attention: Quotation marks should always be set as shown in the above example. String replacement is case sensitive.

/L The file list. /L must be the last parameter. The following values are possible:

%L Long file names including the complete path, e.g. c:\Program Files\Long name.exe
%l (lowercase L) Short file names including the complete path, e.g. C:\PROGRA~1\LONGNA~1.EXE
%F Long file names without path, e.g. Long name.exe
%f Short file names without path, e.g. LONGNA~1.EXE
%D Short file names including the complete path, but using the DOS character set for accents.
%d Short file names without path, but using the DOS character set for accents.
%P causes the source path to be inserted into the command line, including a backslash (\) at the end.
%T inserts the current target path. Especially useful for packers.