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1. Commands
- wwwhephy.oeaw.ac.at
- Up Next Previous Commands.
- The next three sections describe how the shell executes commands and deals with their input and output. ...
2. Batch Commands
- users.cybercity.dk
- Batch Commands.
- A batch file or batch program is an unformatted text file that contains one or more MS-DOS commands and is assigned a. ... When you type the name of the batch program at the command prompt, the commands are carried out as a group. ... In addition, the following MS-DOS commands are specially designed for batch programs: <> <> <Lfnfor> Win98 example <Call> <For> <Pause> <Choice> <Goto> <Rem> <Echo> <If> <Shift> You can use the COMMAND /Y command to step through a batch program line by line, and can selectively bypass or carry out individual commands. ...
3. From Power Up To Bash Prompt: Commands
- www.tldp.org
- Commands.
- You do most things in bash by issuing commands like cp. Most of these commands are small programs, though some, like cd are built into the shell. ...
- The commands come in packages, most of them from the Free Software Foundation (or GNU). ...
4. GNU make - Commands
- theory.uwinnipeg.ca
- Writing the Commands in Rules.
- The commands of a rule consist of shell command lines to be executed one by one. ... (But beware, an apparently "blank" line that begins with a tab is not blank! It is an empty command; see section Using Empty Commands. ...
- Users use many different shell programs, but commands in makefiles are always interpreted by `/bin/sh' unless the makefile specifies otherwise. ...
- Echoing: How to control when commands are echoed. ...
- Execution: How commands are executed. ...
- Parallel: How commands can be executed in parallel. ...
- Sequences: Defining canned sequences of commands. ...
- Empty Commands: Defining useful, do-nothing commands. ...
5. Additional commands
- unlser1.unl.csi.cuny.edu
- Additional commands.
- A number of additional commands are listed in this section. If you have forgotten what is in section * , see section * and then section * for advice on how to get more information about the commands in this section. ...
- A bunch more commands .
6. Using MS-Dos7 Commands
- home7.inet.tele.dk
- MS-Dos7 Commands.
- These pages list the MS-Dos7 (Win 95/98 DOS) commands along with their syntax and examples of their use and useful related information. Covers internal and external commands.
7. Dr. P's Dog Training: Commands in Several Languages
- www.uwsp.edu
- COMMON DOG COMMANDS.
- Dutch Dog Training Commands for KNPV from D. ...
- Dutch Commands - most used KNPV commands (from AEGIS) .
- German Commands Used in Schutzhund from R. ...
- German Commands Used in Schutzhund from K. ...
- How Do You Say That Again - German commands by B. ...
8. A Comparison of Common DOS and Linux Commands
- www.esi.ac.at
- A Comparison of Common DOS and Linux Commands.
- A Comparison of Common DOS and Linux Commands.
- Many Linux commands typed at a shell prompt are similar to the commands you would type in DOS. In fact, some commands are identical. ...
- This appendix provides common commands used at the DOS prompt in Windows and their counterparts in Linux. ... Note that these commands usually have a number of options. ...
- You can also use info for some commands.
- Similar Commands.
9. Ediff User's Manual - Commands
- www.lns.cornell.edu
- Commands.
- All Ediff commands are displayed in a quick help window, unless you type ? to shrink the window to just one line. ...
- Many Ediff commands take numeric prefix arguments. ... (In 3-way comparison mode, the commands for copying are ab, ba, ca, etc. ...
- Some commands take negative prefix arguments as well. ...
- Without the prefix argument, all commands operate on the current selected difference region. You can select any difference region as the current one using other Ediff commands. ...
- For some commands, the value of the prefix argument is immaterial. ... For instance, normally the commands ga/gb/gc (ediff-jump-to-difference-at-point) causes Ediff to jump to the difference region that is closest to the point in a specified buffer (the buffer, A, B, or C, is specified by the last character of the command, i. ...
- Some commands are not bound to any key: .
- ediff-profile Ediff has an admittedly primitive (but useful) facility for profiling Ediff's commands. ... The function ediff-profile toggles profiling of ediff commands. ...
10. Select Commands in Chime and RasMol
- www.umass.edu
- Select Commands in Chime and RasMol .
- In Chime, commands are typed into one slot, and Chime's replies ("messages") come back into a different slot or box. In contrast, in RasMol, there is a single command-line window which both accepts typed commands and displays RasMol's messages or replies. ...
- With Chime, you can use the select commands described here only on web pages which have a command line slot. ... However, Chime version 2, unlike RasMol, has an extensive set of select commands on its menu. ...
- Select commands select atoms but do not display them. ... Remember that all menu actions or commands (other than select or restrict commands) affect only the currently selected atoms. ...
- Restrict commands select, but hide atoms not selected. All expressions which can be used in select commands can also be used in restrict commands. ... ) Other commonly useful restrict commands are, for example, restrict protein # hides everything except protein; selects all protein restrict not water # hides water; selects all non-water atoms General form of the select command .
- These must be enclosed in square brackets in order to be recognized in select commands, for example "select so3 ". ...
- Chime and RasMol predefine the following terms which can be used in select commands. ...
- You can define arbitrary terms to represent groups of atoms, and then use the terms you have defined in select or restrict commands. ...
- To learn more about the select commands and command language in RasMol and Chime, consult these documents: .
- What can you learn about a protein/DNA molecule with RasMol? (Detailed tutorials on basic commands. ...
11. Basic Unix and Linux Commands
- www.sci.wsu.edu
- Basic Unix and Linux Commands.
- Included in this document are an explanation of the on-line system manual utility and descriptions of common commands. ... Many of the features and commands described here are common to all UNIX shells, but since the C-shell is the one used primarily in the Math department, we will not distinguish between commands in UNIX, and commands peculiar to the C-shell. ...
- C-Shell prompts for commands with a percent sign (%) or the hostname (e. ... Commands must be entered in lower case. ...
- To set /usr1/richards/papers as the current directory, type commands: .
- out, using the above commands. ...
- Many commands accept lists of files in their file specifications. ...
- C-Shell can recall a list of previous commands. ...
- to obtain a numbered list of previous commands. ...
- One may also recall commands using the first characters from those commands. ...
- Normally, commands accept input from and send output to the screen. A background job is more or less detached from the screen, so that the screen is free for you to type other commands in. ...
- The following commands check on the process status of a program called myprog, and then kill it (This might occur if it's taking too long to execute - you might think that it is in an infinite loop). ...
- The only commands entered from the keyboard were the first and last lines. ...
- There are a number of variables associated with your UNIX session that control such things as the location to which your screen output is sent, where your print jobs are sent, the directories that UNIX looks into for commands, and so on. You may set these variables using the setenv and set commands. ... /usr/local Tells UNIX to look for commands and /usr/local/bin ) other files in the current directory, the directory /usr/local and the directory /usr/local/bin, in that order. ...
12. Batch File Commands
- aumha.org
- Home > Articles > Here BATCH FILE COMMANDS.
- Simple programming commands in a batch environment.
- In its simplest form, it contains a series of commands that could be executed from a command prompt (system prompt). ...
- The simplest idea of how to write a batch file is: Figure out how you would type the commands at a DOS prompt, then type them, one per line, in a text file — and you’ve written your batch file.
- However, there are also more sophisticated batch file structures, using simple programming commands built into the batch structure. ...
- IF and IF NOT Commands.
- There are three variations of the IF and IF NOT commands.
- More Information on These Commands.
- For example, though DOS per se may well be dead in Windows XP, the commandline functions people most often associate with DOS are not dead at all! (We just don’t call them “DOS commands” anymore; we call them “command prompt commands”. ... ) In some cases, these commands have been made more powerful in Windows XP. ...
- Since these START, IF, GOTO, and FOR are actual OS commands, they can be used from a system prompt just like DIR, COPY, or any other DOS command. ...
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