hidden file (H), read-only(R), archive file (A), index file (which is only in vista), System file (s)
archive
A display file is a data structure used in computer graphics to represent the graphical elements that need to be displayed on a screen. Its structure typically includes information about various graphical entities such as points, lines, polygons, and their attributes. Here's a simplified description of the structure of a display file: 1**. Header Information:** Contains general information about the display file, such as the resolution of the screen, color depth, and other display-specific parameters. 2**. Primitive Information:** Represents the basic graphical entities to be displayed, including points, lines, and polygons. Each primitive entry includes details like coordinates, color, and other attributes. 3**. Attributes:** Specifies attributes for the primitives, such as color, line style, fill pattern, transparency, etc. These attributes determine the visual appearance of the primitives. 4.Transformation Matrices: Matrices used for transformations like translation, rotation, and scaling. Allow the modification of the position and size of graphical elements. Clipping Information: Describes the region of the screen that is currently visible or the clipping window. Helps in removing parts of primitives that are outside the visible area. Coordinate System Information: Defines the coordinate system used within the display file. Specifies the mapping of logical coordinates to physical screen coordinates. Hierarchy Information (Optional): If the display file represents a complex scene with a hierarchical structure, information about parent-child relationships and transformations might be included. Animation Information (Optional): If the display file is part of an animation, it may include details about the sequence and timing of frames. Overall, the display file serves as a structured representation of the graphical elements, their attributes, and the necessary information for rendering and displaying images on a computer screen. The specific details of a display file's structure may vary depending on the graphics system and its requirements.
Find the File -> Ctrl + C (or right click and copy) -> Find the Directory you want to paste the file in -> Paste the file. Sorry to do 4 steps you can easily combine the last two.
Different operating systems track different events for files. Most OSes these days will at least record the time a file was modified and last accessed; others will also record the creation time. The exact method of accessing this information varies from OS to OS, but the extended file properties will generally list these dates. MS Windows: * Right click file and choose "Properties", or * Select file and hit "alt-enter", or * from within Windows Explorer, select file, then File->Properties OS X Finder: * Select the file, File->Get Info, or * Select the file, hit cmd-i, or * ctrl-click file and choose "Get Info" MS Windows command line: * `dir /t c %filename%`: list creation date * `dir /t w %filename%`: list modification date * `dir /t a %filename%`: list last access date MS PowerShell: * `(Get-Item $filename).CreationTime`, or * `Get-Item $filename | Select-Object CreationTime` OS X command line (with developer tools installed): * `GetFileInfo $filename` * `GetFileInfo $filename -d`: print just creation date * `GetFileInfo $filename -m`: print just modification date *nix command line: * `ls -l`: list modification date * `ls -lu`: list last access date
1.creating of file .2.updating .3.referencing .4.emerging .5.maintenance .6.file search .7.file sorting .8.file interrogation .9. File compressing .10.create duplicate of data
No; your recent docs is only a list of shortcuts. If it was stored exclusively on the USB, that is the only place you can get it from.
ls -al list hidden file also.Hidden files starting with "."
A hidden file is a file file that does not appear in the directory list. A 9x/ME file like this would be boot.ini. A hidden file is a file that is not displayed in a directory list. Whether to hide or display a file is one of the file's attributes kept by the OS. A 9x/Me file like this would be boot.ini.
A hidden file is a file file that does not appear in the directory list. A 9x/ME file like this would be boot.ini. A hidden file is a file that is not displayed in a directory list. Whether to hide or display a file is one of the file's attributes kept by the OS. A 9x/Me file like this would be boot.ini.
Right mouse click on the file you want to inspect. Then pick the last item - Properties. On the botton you will find file attributes.
These properties are called the file attributes
The "System" and "Encrypted" attributes can not be used together.
File attributes are not specifically used to run Perl scripts (ie. you can run them without setting or changing them).
Right-click the file and select Properties
Just run attrib command..
Write to the file, append to the file, and read or change its attributes.
NTFS File Permission Allows the User To Full Control Change permissions and take ownership, plus perform the actions permitted by all other NTFS file permissions Modify Modify and delete the file plus perform the actions permitted by the Write permission and the Read & Execute permission Read & Execute Run applications plus perform the actions permitted by the Read permission Read Read the file, and view file attributes, ownership, and permissions Write Overwrite the file, change file attributes, and view file ownership and permissions
NTFS has many more attributes available, over 32,000 possible.