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Big Blue Disk 11
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DO.TXT
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1987-06-09
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1KB
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30 lines
|D╔══════════════════╗════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════
|D║ |5The Happy Hacker |D║════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════
|D╚══════════════════╝════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════
^C^1DO.BAT
^Cby
^CMilo Tsukroff
DO.BAT is a batch file which allows you to enter multiple DOS commands on
one line.
The way you do it is to type DO followed by the commands you want to run,
separated by asterisks. Each asterisk must be surrounded by spaces on both
sides.
For example, if you want to delete the file STUFF.TXT, do a directory, then
enter BASICA, you would accomplish this in one command with:
^C^1DO DEL STUFF.TXT * DIR * BASICA
Note: If you use the Kramden utility DO, presented last issue, then you may
wish to rename either or both of the DO's to avoid confusion.
In addition to its practical use, DO.BAT is presented here as an example of
the power of batch files. See BITS 'N PC's for information on how to use the
powerful batch file capability of DOS.
DISK FILES THIS PROGRAM USES:
^FDO.BAT