Assuming you are in command prompt mode, the following will redirect the output of the c:\windows to the file c:\win.txt
dir c:\win\*.* > c:\win.txt
for %a in (C:\Windows\*) do @echo %a
for %a in (C:\Windows\*) do @echo %a >> C:\win.txt
Running the MS-DOS DIR command and "piping" the results to a file does this.
It is a device file used for Parallel port. Consider the following command dir >prn (or) lpt1 dir >com1 dir >com2 that is the input is sent to the specified device file or device or a file.
pipe it where? to a textfile? in that case its simple, use the ">", lets say your program you want to pipe output from is called "myfile.exe" then in a cmd windows, you just type: myfile.exe > sometextfile.txt and it will run and output its spew to that file instead of the console... or lets say you want to pipe a directory listing, then its dir > mydrive.txt
trdfx5tdifyibh cv5yhtn097g
i dont know the answer dir
The drive letter followed by colon backslash dir backslash C:\windows\dir
You can use cp command to make a copy of a file. cp <file 1> <file 2> If you want to make a copy of the entire directory then use the recursive option cp -r <dir 1> <dir 2>
The DIR or directory command is located in the system32 directory of Windows. It is an executable file that gives DOS access to a user.
First, navigate to the hard drive, external drive, or USB drive. Click the drive letter, and navigate to the file. Or by command sequence: Type dir to view the file: CD Change directory: \ \ Open: such as DIR E:\\pick.exe/S or E:\\A\\B\\C\\PICK
Go to the root directory of the drive (eg c:\), then type: dir <filename> /s For example, to search for the file fred.doc, you would type: dir fred.doc /s Adding /s to the dir makes dos search all the subfolders, so starting in the root directory makes dos search the entire disk.
Go to the root directory of the drive (eg c:\), then type: dir <filename> /s For example, to search for the file fred.doc, you would type: dir fred.doc /s Adding /s to the dir makes dos search all the subfolders, so starting in the root directory makes dos search the entire disk.
Use the mount command mount /dev/sda1 /media/<destination dir> you may have to specify a file system in some cases. Else the command will recognize it by default mount -t <FS TYPE> /dev/sda1 /media/<destination dir>