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.
There is no specific file extension for MS-DOS. Files can have any 3 character extension in MS-DOS.
Craig Menefee has written: 'Harnessing DOS 6.0' -- subject(s): MS-DOS (Computer file), PC-DOS (Computer file) 'Byte's DOS programmer's cookbook' -- subject(s): MS-DOS (Computer file), Microcomputers, PC-DOS (Computer file), Programming
The answer that you are looking for is on page 271 of the Operating Systems Book; MS-DOS is command driven.
You don't. hal.dll is a Windows NT file; it isn't usable or needed in MS-DOS.
open MS-DOS in the directory you have the python file in. type "python [INSERTNAMEOFSCRIPT]"
To copy files to RAM in MS-DOS, you have to use the COPY function after converting the file to a system file with the *.sys extension.
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Executing dumpe2fs on an MS-DOS file system will result in an error because dumpe2fs is specifically designed for ext2/ext3/ext4 file systems used in Linux. Since MS-DOS uses a different file system structure (FAT12, FAT16, FAT32), dumpe2fs will not recognize the format and will likely return a message indicating that it cannot read the file system or that it is not a valid ext filesystem. Essentially, the command will be ineffective for MS-DOS file systems.
DOS operates its file as per the user's request..
DOS operates its file as per the user's request..
"Shell Script is series of command written in plain text file. Shell script is just like batch file in MS-DOS but have more power than the MS-DOS batch file."