There is no standardized viewer for viewing PDF files from the console. PDF files were intended to be worked with on graphical workstations. There are a couple that can use SVGAlib (thus they only work on Linux), and there may be similar programs on some proprietary implementations, but nothing in widespread usage.
To do it from a command line: Open a Terminal window and use the unix "rm" command. To do it with a GUI: Download and install the muCommander program (very similar to Windows Explorer, but for the Mac).
Your question isn't really that clear; you can create a new file when exiting any of the editor programs, by using I/O redirection, or the touch command.
This dialog box indicates that there is a problem in opening the log specified on the command line used to call the uninstaller. The message is erroneous in that it specifically says "Could not open Install.log file" when this may not be the installation log file name you specified on the command line for uninstallation.
Just put the commands in your batch file. When someone runs the program, it will execute the commands it comes across line-by-line. - Example Batch Script: This script will run an application EXE file with command line parameters. This will use the shutdown.exe file that comes with windows. It shuts down the computer in 60 seconds. @shutdown -s -t 60 - You could also use the START command. For any command or exe file that runs from the command line, you could open a command prompt and type the name of the file followed by /? to find out what you can use as command parameters. Example: START /?
cvcvvb I can't say anything about the answer above, but if you are referring to a zip-like archive that can be used on windows then you can use the 'zip' command. This is not built-in to Unix, but is available as an open-source project (just google for it). If you are interested in creating an compressed archive, then there are many tools, include gzip, compress, and others.
batch files are used to make long tasks shorter. for example, If I wanted to change the file extension of every file in the folder EXAMPLEFOLDER from .txt to .doc, I could make a batch file that did that instantly, rather than going into the properties of every file and changing the extension manually
You can open any read-only file in Unix assuming that you have the read permission. Any utility or program that can get access to that file in read mode can open it, which would include programs such as 'more', 'less', 'vi', 'cat', etc. Read-only merely means you can't change it; but you could copy it or look at it.
Unix is not open source, it is proprietary. Linux is the open-source version of Unix.
Use hopen command or use GstarCAD backup file manager to open, the dwh file will be saved as dwg file after you open it. See related link.
Linux is an open system, Unix is not.
To check the integrity of the an ISO file you will need to open command prompt. Once in command prompt type in: c:\> fciv , and the iso file name.
run cmd.exe