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Internal commands are executed by the shell and do not exist as a separate binary program. You can find out which of these there are by looking at the 'man' entry for the shell you are using. External commands can be found in various directories, such as /bin, /usr/bin, etc.
internal interrupt is synchronous with the program while external interrupts are asynchronous.
Internal QC is from within the organization; external is from outside...
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Internal variables are those that are within the control or influence of the system or entity being studied, while external variables are those that are outside of its control or influence. Internal variables are typically more easily manipulated in an experiment, while external variables are often more difficult to control for.
An OS is usually an Internal program that controls the machine it is in.
Internal documentation is the one in which various information regarding the program is enlisted in the program itself i.e. in the form of comments. On the contrary, external documentation is the one that is prepared separately to inform the users about the system.
It doesn't matter what language the external program or function was written in since all executables must be converted to machine code. To execute an external function, that function must reside in a library to which your program is linked and you must know the prototype of the function you intend to call. This is usually found in the library header file which can simply be included in your program. You can then call the external function just as you would an internal function. To execute a specific function in another program, however, you must use the command line interface for that program.
Telnet is a Windows program, not a MS-DOS one. It is not available in pure MS-DOS.
INTERNAL COMMANDSThese are those commands which are contained in command.com files of MS-DOS.These are those functions that are built into the command interpreter.There is no need of any external file in computer to read internal MS-DOS command.These commands can be used as long as DOS is running on the system.Internal commands do not vary from system to system.These are ver, time, del, md, cd, copy con, cls, date, vol, ren, copy etc.EXTERNAL COMMANDSThese are those commands which are not in-built in MS-DOS.External commands are those which are not included in the interpreter.There is a need of an internal file in the computer to read external MS-DOS command.External command may vary from system to system. This means any two computers with same version of MS-DOS may have same internal commands, but may have different external commands.These are tree, xcopy, diskcopy, more, print etc.
In the older version of Windows, which was DOS, a few words were reserved names to address a piece of hardware. You can't even rename a folder as "prn", "aux" and many others. This is because they all stand for output devices. "con" stand for 'console', "prn" stands for 'printer' and "aux" stands for 'auxillary'. Thus, you can't use these folder names if you are using dos because it will cause an error. Even if you open command prompt and type "con" without quotes and press enter, it will show:- "' ' is not recognized as an internal or external command, operable program or batch file." It will not even display the word "con".
"javac not recognised as an external command"Have you ever heard of PATH? If not, ask for a programmer's help.