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Here you go. Set Icon.vi Use it like this: To get back to the original icon just call it with an empty path.

VIMs are not the actual culprit here, rather the Type Assertions (or lack thereof). A double with units will fail the Assert Floating-Point Assertion test. This may or may not be a bug. In the absence of a separate assertion for floats with units, it probably is. The second assertion failure occurs in the Scalar to String.vim itself. A double, with or without units is a perfectly acceptable input for a timestamp format string. Unless you add an assertion in the timestamp case, there will be no broken wires, and voila, your DBL with units is interpreted as a timestamp. I see no reason not to Assert that value is a Timestamp in the Timestamp case, since you already preferentially decide that DBLs should be handled with Number to Fractional String. A little Edwin Starr: Units, huh, good God What is it good for Absolutely nothing, listen to me…

Over the years I've been using a portable version of Gimp for ICO file editing. In Windows 10 I've found that having 256x256, 48x48, 32,32, and 16x16 work well. I mean you can have 128x128, 96x96, and any others but it becomes a support problem having to make all those for every application.