Contents | < Browse | Browse >
After entering a command line and pressing RETURN, it will be analyzed.
Characters that have a special meaning:
; separates multiple commands
| separates multiple commands with piping output/input
> output redirection
< input redirection
" quote
If you want to use one of these characters in a normal way, like in a
filename, you have to precede it by or you have to enclose the whole
argument in quotes. If you want to have a before these special
characters, you have to type \ .
Example: a;b\|c<d
This will be converted to a;b|c<d
The ; is for multiple commands in one command line. Example:
dir ram:;info;echo Done^J
Quotes can be used to surround arguments. Inside the quotes no parsing
is done. This way you can have arguments which contain spaces. Every
opening quote must be followed by a closing quote. Example:
dir "ram disk:"
echo "one; two; three"