Rmdir or Rd
A move command is simply a copy command which deletes the original once it's finished.
I dont know the Command, You can just right click on the Job and click 'Cancel'.
the DEL command deletes a specified file when typed in the form below: del file for more information about the command, type : del /? in command prompt
To drop an index in a database, you need to use a specific SQL command. First, you identify the name of the index you want to drop. Then, you use the DROP INDEX statement followed by the name of the index. This command removes the index from the database, making the associated data searchable without the index.
It may depend on what flavor of SQL, but whenever you want to get rid of something, DROP is generally your friend. DROP INDEX <indexname>; is likely to be the command needed, with various options depending on, again, exactly what flavor of SQL you're talking about.
Processes aren't "deleted", they are "killed." The "kill" command, followed by the process ID number, should kill the process. Most distros also have a "killall" command, which will kill processes that have the name you specified.
DDL--Data Definition Languageand Commands for DDL as:1.CREATE DATABASE--create a new data base2.ALTER DATABASE---modifies a database3.CREATE TABLE---create a new table4.ALTER TABLE---modifies a table5.DROP TABLE---deletes a table6.CREATE INDEX---creates an index(search key)7.DROP INDEX---deletes an indexDML---Data Manipulation LanguageCommands from the DML part of SQL:1.SELECT----extracts data from a database2.UPDATE--updates data in a database3.DELETE---deletes data from a database4.INSERT INTO---insert new data into a database
To find an index for CMD commands one could visit the SS64 website which offers an A-Z index of all Windows command line parameters. That should be sufficient to do everything one could desire in the command prompt.
The command is: netsh interface ipv4 show interfaces
The CHGRP command is used to change the ownership of a specific file or directory. More information about this command can be found on the IBM Help Index website.
No, it does not.