Perhaps the best way to explain it so that it is understood is that instead of doing

cmd /k csc.exe “$(C:\Users\user1\Documents\MyFiles\sample.cs)”

You should do

cmd /k csc.exe “C:\Users\user1\Documents\MyFiles\sample.cs”

Make sure that works, then change it to how you really should do it, and that is, have your file – C:\Users\user1\Documents\MyFiles\sample.cs – active in an editor tab, and then invoke exactly this:

cmd /k csc.exe “$(FULL_CURRENT_PATH)”

TY guys I’m up and running.

Perhaps the best way to explain it so that it is understood is that instead of doing

cmd /k csc.exe “$(C:\Users\user1\Documents\MyFiles\sample.cs)”

You should do

cmd /k csc.exe “C:\Users\user1\Documents\MyFiles\sample.cs”

Make sure that works, then change it to how you really should do it, and that is, have your file – C:\Users\user1\Documents\MyFiles\sample.cs – active in an editor tab, and then invoke exactly this:

cmd /k csc.exe “$(FULL_CURRENT_PATH)”

the $ is only needed if a variable needs to be expanded not if you provide the path manually.

Cheers
Claudia

it might be that a space in the file path is breaking this,
did you try to encase $(FULL_CURRENT_PATH) in double quotes?
“$(FULL_CURRENT_PATH)”

If this doesn’t help submit what you put into run menu and where your files are.
In addition, I would recommend using nppexec instead of run menu anyway.

Cheers
Claudia