Assuming you are in command prompt mode, the following will redirect the output of the c:\windows to the file c:\win.txt
dir c:\win\*.* > c:\win.txt
for %a in (C:\Windows\*) do @echo %a
for %a in (C:\Windows\*) do @echo %a >> C:\win.txt
Running the MS-DOS DIR command and "piping" the results to a file does this.
It is a device file used for Parallel port. Consider the following command dir >prn (or) lpt1 dir >com1 dir >com2 that is the input is sent to the specified device file or device or a file.
pipe it where? to a textfile? in that case its simple, use the ">", lets say your program you want to pipe output from is called "myfile.exe" then in a cmd windows, you just type: myfile.exe > sometextfile.txt and it will run and output its spew to that file instead of the console... or lets say you want to pipe a directory listing, then its dir > mydrive.txt
trdfx5tdifyibh cv5yhtn097g
i dont know the answer dir
The drive letter followed by colon backslash dir backslash C:\windows\dir
You can use cp command to make a copy of a file. cp <file 1> <file 2> If you want to make a copy of the entire directory then use the recursive option cp -r <dir 1> <dir 2>
You can use a Unix script that utilizes the diff command to compare files in the two directories. Here's a simple example: #!/bin/bash dir1=$1 dir2=$2 for file in "$dir1"/*; do filename=$(basename "$file") if diff -q "$file" "$dir2/$filename" &>/dev/null; then rm "$file" fi done This script iterates through each file in Dir1, compares it to the corresponding file in Dir2, and removes the file from Dir1 if they are identical.
The DIR or directory command is located in the system32 directory of Windows. It is an executable file that gives DOS access to a user.
First, navigate to the hard drive, external drive, or USB drive. Click the drive letter, and navigate to the file. Or by command sequence: Type dir to view the file: CD Change directory: \ \ Open: such as DIR E:\\pick.exe/S or E:\\A\\B\\C\\PICK
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.