In MS-DOS, file names can be up to eight characters long, followed by a period and up to three characters for the file extension (e.g., FILENAME.EXT). File names can contain letters, numbers, and certain special characters, but cannot contain spaces or special characters such as \ / : * ? " < > |. Additionally, file names are not case-sensitive in MS-DOS.
ren stands for rename. It is used to rename a file in MSDOS. Syntax : ren old_filename new_filename if you want to rename a file with name ABC to XYZ you'll follow the following syntex: ren ABC XYZ
- File name should be 8 characters long - Extentions are optional
8.3 file name i.e. <8 characters fo filename>.<3 chars for extension> But U can not use special characters in file name as \ / : * ? " < > |
Rules for file extensions are based mainly on the underlying operating system and/or file system. Generally speaking, file extensions are just a part of the file name, and can be set to whatever you like.
There is no any software for MSDOS shell as MSDOS is itself a system software.
Yes. Along with MSDOS.sys, they are the two hidden system files that are loaded and executed when you boot your computer. In newer operating systems, IO.sys and MSDOS .sys are combined into one hidden file.
There appears to be a configuration error. You have associated Konqueror with application/x-msdos-program, but it cannot handle this file type.
its very simple,while saving the file, just type the filename with .bat extension and put the whole name in double quotes and notepad will save the file as MSDOS batch file. for example if you want the filename to be myfile then while saving the file, use: "myfile.bat" if you do not use double quotes, it will attach one more extension to name i.e. .txt
UFS is the main filesystem for FreeBSD, but ZFS is also a popular choice. ext2, msdos, ntfs (read-only), and smb are also supported.
Use "> xxx.xxx" after the name of the .bat file on the command line to save the output in file xxx.xxx Example: myscript.bat > myoutput.txt This runs the commands in the file myscript.bat, but instead of printing the output on the screen saves the output to the file myoutput.txt Note that this command syntax is used in Unix (Unix probably copied it from Multics) and Microsoft added it to MSDOS along with lots of other Unix like features at some point, because of their usefulness (you could not do this with early versions of MSDOS which was based on CP/M-86 which borrowed the syntax of one of the DEC PDP-8 OSs; none of which could redirect program output to files).
The basic rule is that the file name should match the name of the topmost public class in the .java file. The names are usually camel case and can contains alphabets and numbers. It should begin only with an alphabet.
Start=>Run=>msdos