Powershell comes with a cmdlet called "Measure-Command" that can execute a block of commands and measure how long it takes to run. It's analogous to the unix "time" command.

What if you want to run something a number of times and take the average?

Relevant links:

• NameTranslate FAQ
• IADsUser Interface is designed to represent and manage an end-user account on a network
• IADsLargeInteger Interface is used to manipulate 64-bit integers of the LargeInteger type

loAdUser = ADUserInfo()
 
? "cn:", loAdUser.cn
? "department:", loAdUser.department

The files associated with VFP are opened in a new instance of VFP when double-clicked or 'Open' verb is executed on them. It's configured in Windows not in VFP.

The limitations have been pulled from Windows SDK header file

MSDN:

• Environment Variables
• SendMessageTimeout Function
• WM_SETTINGCHANGE
• WSH RegWrite method