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- ExtraDOS Toolbox Professional■
- _______________________________________
-
- Users Manual
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- Version 3.60 08/12/91
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- Copyright (c) 1985-91 Foley Hi-Tech Systems
-
-
- License Agreement
- This software is protected by both United States copyright law and
- international treaty provisions. Therefore, you must treat this
- software "just like a book," with the following single exception.
- Foley Hi-Tech Systems authorizes you to make archival copies of the
- software for the sole purpose of backing up our software and
- protecting your investment from loss. By saying, "just like a book,"
- Foley Hi-Tech Systems means that this software may be used by any
- number of people and may be freely moved from one computer location
- to another, provided there is absolutely no possibility of it being
- used at one location at the same time it is being used at another.
- Just as a book cannot be read by two different people in two
- different places at the same time, the software may not be used by
- two different people in two different places at the same time.
-
- You may not make copies of the software documentation or disk,
- except as described above. You may not distribute, rent, sublicense,
- or lease the software or the documentation. You may not alter,
- modify, or adapt the software or documentation, including but not
- limited to translating, decompiling, reverse assembling, or creating
- derivative works. You may not use the software in a network,
- timesharing, multiple CPU, or multi-user environment unless each
- user is licensed by Foley Hi-Tech Systems.
-
- Limited Warranty
- In the event of notification of defects in material or workmanship,
- within the warranty period of 45 days from the date of purchase,
- Foley Hi-Tech Systems will, at its option, replace the defective
- diskette or refund the license fee. If you need to return a product,
- call the Foley Hi-Tech Systems Technical Support Service Department
- to obtain a return authorization number. The remedy for breach of
- this warranty shall be limited to replacement or refund and shall
- not encompass any other damages, including but not limited to loss
- of profit, and special, incidental, consequential, or other similar
- claims.
-
- Foley Hi-Tech Systems specifically disclaims all other warranties,
- expressed or implied, including but not limited to implied
- warranties of merchantability and fitness for a particular purpose
- with respect to defects in the diskette and documentation, and the
- program license granted herein in particular, and without limiting
- operation of the program license with respect to any particular
- application, use, or purpose. In no event shall Foley Hi-Tech
- Systems be liable for any loss of profit or any other commercial
- damage, including but not limited to special, incidental,
- consequential, or other damages. This statement shall be construed,
- interpreted, and governed by the laws of the State of California.
-
- Trademark Information
-
- Safety Disk is a trademark of Foley Hi-Tech Systems.
- MS-DOS is a trademark of Microsoft Corporation.
-
- Introduction
- __________________________________________________________________
-
- ExtraDOS is a compilation of tools useful to Microsoft DOS users.
- I originally wrote these tools under MS-DOS because I found a need
- for them and there were no commercially available products which
- provided these functions. Some ExtraDOS tools were designed to
- enhance programs already found in MS-DOS. Other tools were familiar
- to the Unix world, but were not available in MS-DOS. In addition,
- ExtraDOS compliments PC-Tools and Norton Utilities with added tools
- these programs do not provide.
-
- Over thirty of the ExtraDOS Toolbox utilities have been selected by
- Paul Somerson, former Executive Editor of PC Magazine, for Bantam
- Books', DOS Power Tools, 2nd Edition, Revised and Expanded for DOS
- 5.0.
-
-
-
- David R. Foley
-
- Table of Contents
- __________________________________________________________________
-
-
- Subject Page
-
- License Agreement........................................ 3
- Limited Warranty......................................... 3
- Trademark Information.................................... 3
- Introduction............................................. 4
- Table of Contents........................................ 5
-
- ADDCOMM Serial Port Management Program.............. 7
- ALARMCLK Alarm Clock Program......................... 8
- SETALARM.................................... 8
- ALLSUB Perform Task In All Subdirectories.......... 9
- AREA Telephone Area Code Search Utility..........10
- BANNER DOS Banner Display..........................16
- BOOT PC Rebooting Utility........................17
- BOOTLOCK Lock Out Reboot Keys and Break Keys.........18
- BOOTPAST Boot Past a Floppy to the Hard Disk.........19
- BRKBOX COM Port Break Out Box Display..............20
- CAL DOS Calendar Display........................21
- CAT DOS Cat Text File Utility...................22
- CHIMES DOS Clock Chimes............................23
- CLEANFL Floppy Drive Cleaning Program...............25
- CLEANUP Cleanup Your Drives from Duplicate Files....26
- COUNT Count Characters, Words and Lines...........30
- CURLOCK Lock Cursor Shape Permanently...............31
- CURSOR Change Cursor Shapes........................32
- CUT DOS Cut Text File Utility...................33
- DELAY Batch File Delay Utility....................34
- DETAB File Detabulation Utility...................35
- DISKINFO Disk Drive Information Reporter.............36
- EDIT Full Screen Text File Editor................37
- CONFIG.EXE, EDIT.HLP, EDIT.HDX..............37
- EVAL DOS Command Line Calculator.................38
- FILEATTR Change File Attributes......................43
- FILEINFO File Information Program....................46
- FILESIZE File Size Listing Utility...................47
- FILETREE File Directory Tree Listing Utility.........48
- FINDFILE Find File on Disk...........................49
- HELP DOS Command HELP............................51
- HEXDUMP File Hex Display Utility....................52
- HUSH Speaker Silencing Utility...................53
- KILLDIR Remove Directory and All Contents...........54
-
- Table of Contents
- _____________________________________________________________
-
- LASER Control HP Laser Jet from DOS...............55
- LS DOS Listing Utility.........................57
- MOVE MOVE Files Across Disks.....................58
- NAMEDIR Name Directory Utility......................60
- PATHFIND Path Find File Utility......................61
- PSPRINT PostScript Text File Print Utility..........62
- SCNATTR Set Screen Attributes.......................63
- SPEEDRAM Speed up CPU by Reducing Refresh............64
- TEXTSRCH Text Searching Utility......................68
- TOUCH Touch File Date Utility.....................69
- TURBOBAT Turbo Batch File Compiler...................70
- USEMOUSE Use Mouse to Emulate Keystrokes.............71
- VOLLABEL Disk Volume Label Update Utility............73
-
- Technical Support........................................74
- Credits..................................................75
- New Utilities Under Development..........................76
- FHTS Products............................................80
- Coming Soon..............................................79
-
-
- ADDCOMM - Add Communications Port Information
- __________________________________________________________________
-
- Description
-
- ADDCOMM is a utility that allows you to define the address of your
- COM ports in the DOS lower memory segment. This is useful for
- machines whose BIOS doesn't support COM3 and COM4 ports by default.
- In many older machines including early 80386 based systems, the BIOS
- would only setup COM1 and COM2 for DOS. Newer serial cards and
- modems allow you to define COM3 and COM4 on the cards but these
- machines won't allow DOS to see these additional ports unless you
- place the corresponding address in low DOS memory. ADDCOMM will
- place this information in the correct location for you.
-
- ADDCOMM will also display the current address values for any COM
- ports that are installed in your system. By placing the ADDCOMM
- statements in your AUTOEXEC.BAT file you can have the machine load
- the correct values without having to intervene. ADDCOMM is not a
- TSR and will not require any overhead memory to setup your ports
- from AUTOEXEC or the DOS prompt.
-
-
- Version
-
- 1.20 07/27/91
-
-
- Command Format
-
- ADDCOMM [port] [address]
-
- PORT is the COM port to add
-
- ADDRESS is the address of the COM port
-
- Example
-
- ADDCOMM COM3 3E8 will tell DOS to address COM3 at address 3E8.
-
- ALARMCLK - DOS Alarm Clock
- __________________________________________________________________
-
- Description
-
- ALARMCLK provides a simple alarm clock for MS-DOS machines.
- ALARMCLK is split into two programs. You may install as many alarms
- as you wish per session. ALARMCLK is the alarm clock TSR that loads
- into memory and keeps track of the alarms that you specify. Once
- ALARMCLK is loaded use SETALARM to set as many alarms as you like.
-
-
- Version
-
- 2.00 05/04/91
-
-
- Command Format
-
- ALARMCLK [/D] [/U] [/Inn]
-
- SETALARM [time] [PM] [/D] [/U] [/Inn]
-
- TIME Time in HH:mm format 12 hour or 24 hour clocks are both
- accepted for the time format.
- PM ALARMCLK will assume AM with 12 hour format unless PM is
- defined.
- /D Deactivates all alarms
- /U Removes ALARMCLK.COM from memory
- /Inn Specify a new ID number
-
- ALLSUB - Perform a Task in All Subdirectories
- __________________________________________________________________
-
- Description
-
- Allsub allows you to run any command or program in the current
- directory as well as in all subdirectories of the current directory.
- This is useful for deleting groups of files or performing tasks with
- programs that don't normally allow for subdirectories. As the
- command is performed in each subdirectory ALLSUB will display the
- directory of execution.
-
- Version
-
- 1.02 03/12/90
-
-
- Command Format
-
- ALLSUB [command]
-
- [command] is any valid DOS command or program.
-
-
- AREA - Area Code Search Program
- __________________________________________________________________
-
- Description
-
- AREA is a utility that will help you locate a region to which an
- area code applies or to locate the area code for a specific region.
-
-
- Version
-
- 2.13 01/13/91
-
-
- Command Format
-
- AREA [code] [string] [options]
-
- [code] is any 3 number area code.
- [string] is any string that might match a state or region that
- you are searching for.
-
- Options
-
- /L Load as a TSR. This will make the AREA code program a pop TSR
- that will allow you to call up and area code or location while
- running another application without exiting to DOS.
- [CTRL][LSHIFT]A is the key to activate the program when loaded
- as a TSR.
-
- /U Will uninstall the AREA code program if it is installed as a
- TSR freeing up the overhead that it required. Uninstall will
- only work if AREA was the last TSR loaded on the Heap. If the
- program is unable to uninstall it will inform you when running
- the /U parameter.
-
-
-
- AREA - Area Code Search Program
- __________________________________________________________________
-
-
- /NOH If running AREA from a batch file or from another shell
- program you might sometimes wish to have it not display the
- header information. /NOH tells AREA to not display the
- header.
-
- /K$nn Allows you to set the default key for the TSR pop up command.
- You can alternatively set the hotkey by using the environment
- variable AREAKEY. We suggest not using this option unless you
- are familiar with your systems currently defined hotkeys. By
- changing the hotkey value you may cause conflict with another
- TSR in your system. Below is a chart that will show you the
- value to use for either the /K parameter or the environment
- variable /K
-
-
- Example
-
- AREA /K$0836 /L would specify [ALT][RSHFT] as a new hotkey.
-
-
- Example of Environment Variable for hotkey definition:
-
- SET AREAKEY=$0836
-
- As a line in the AUTOEXEC.BAT file would set the [ALT][RSHFT] as the
- hotkey.
-
- AREA - Area Code Search Program
- __________________________________________________________________
-
-
- Keyboard Scan Codes for Hotkey Use
-
- Hotkey = $XXYY where:
-
- XX = hex code for the ALT, CTRL, Lshft, and/or Rshft
-
- YY = One of the hex codes from the scancode tables below.
-
- Computing the XX value:
-
- ALT = $0800
- CTRL = $0400
- LSHFT = $0200
- RSHFT = $0100
-
- [ALT][LSHFT] = $0800 + $0200 = $0A00 + YY = $0AYY
-
- [CTRL][RSHFT] = $0400 + $0100 = $0500 + YY = $05YY
-
- [ALT][CTRL][RSHFT] = $0800 + $0400 + $0100 = $0D + YY = $0DYY
-
- Note: If XX = $0000 then this is a single key hotkey which will be
- defined by the YY keycode.
-
-
-
- AREA - Area Code Search Program
- __________________________________________________________________
-
- Computing the YY value:
-
- To use previous examples,
-
- [ALT][LSHFT][G] = $0A00 + 22 (G = hex 22) = $0A22
-
- [CTRL][RSHFT][F10] = $0500 + 44 (F10 = hex 44) = $0544
-
- You can also use something like [ALT][LSHFT] only. To do this, you
- would use
-
- $0800 + 2A = $082A
-
- [ALT] [LSHFT] = [ALT][LSHFT]
-
- NOTE: The XX portion of the hotkey may not use anything "lower" than
- CTRL for the following keys: Esc, BkSp, Space, CapsLock, Tab, ENTER,
- PrtSc, Ins, Del, and Num Lock. This means you can't use LSHFT-Tab,
- or RSHFT-Tab, but you can use CTRL-Tab or ALT-Tab.
-
-
- AREA - Area Code Search Program
- __________________________________________________________________
-
-
- Key Code Key Code Key Code
- --- ---- --- ---- --- ----
- A 1E [F1] 3B [ESC] 01
- B 30 [F2] 3C [BKSP] 0E
- C 2E [F3] 3D [ENTER] 1C
- D 20 [F4] 3E [RSHFT] 36
- E 12 [F5] 3F [LSHFT] 2A
- F 21 [F6] 40 [CTRL] 1D
- G 22 [F7] 41 [ALT] 38
- H 23 [F8] 42 [SPACE] 39
- I 17 [F9] 43 [PRTSC] 37
- J 24 [F10] 44 [CAPSLK] 3A
- K 25 [UPARR] 48
- L 26 [DNARR] 50
- M 32 { [ 1A [PGUP] 49
- N 31 } ] 1B [PGDN] 51
- O 18 | \ 2B [LFARR] 4B
- P 19 ? / 35 [RTARR] 4D
- Q 10 " ' 28 [DEL] 53
- R 13 ` ~ 29 [INS] 52
- S 1F < , 33 [HOME] 47
- T 14 > . 34 [END] 4F
- U 16 ! 1 02 [NUMLCK] 45
- V 2F @ 2 03 [SCRLCK] 46
- W 11 # 3 04 [TAB] 0F
- X 2D $ 4 05 NUMPAD - 4A
- Y 15 % 5 06 NUMPAD + 4E
- Z 2C ^ 6 07 NUMPAD 5 4C
- & 7 08
- * 8 09
- ( 9 0A
- ) 0 0B
- _ - 0C
- + = 0D
- : ; 27
-
-
-
-
-
-
- AREA - Area Code Search Program
- __________________________________________________________________
-
- Note that you can use the ALT, CTRL, L/RSHFT keys by themselves.
- For example the following hotkeys/codes are valid:
-
- [ALT][RSHFT] $0836
- [CTRL][RSHFT] $0436
- [LSHFT][RSHFT] $0236
- [CTRL][ALT][LSHFT] $0C2A
-
-
- BANNER - Generate a Large Type Banner on Printer
- __________________________________________________________________
-
- Description
-
- BANNER allows you to create a large banner using a standard ASCII
- printer. BANNER contains an internal representation of the alphabet
- that is made up of standard ASCII characters and will print any
- message on your printer in a sideways banner fashion. Banner
- Displays an ASCII rendition of the letters you put in a message
- rotated at 90 degrees. This is based on the BANNER that is
- available in many UNIX systems.
-
-
- Version
-
- 1.30 07/27/91
-
-
- Command Format
-
- BANNER [options] [message]
-
-
- Options
-
- /? Displays Help
- /w Set to 132 Column Width
- /wnn Set to nn Column Width
- /p Send output to LPT1
- /pLPTn Send output to LPTn
- /s Send output to Screen
- /o[fname] Send output to file [fname]
- /noh suppress the header information
-
- BOOT - Reboot PC from within a batch file or DOS
- __________________________________________________________________
-
- Description
-
- BOOT is a utility which can be called from the DOS command line or
- from a batch file. This program will reboot your PC either
- emulating a soft boot [CTRL][ALT][DEL] or a hard boot such as
- pressing the reset key.
-
-
- Version
-
- 1.50 09/05/90
-
-
- Command Format
-
- BOOT [options]
-
-
- Options
-
- COLD Perform a Cold Reboot of the System (same as Hard)
- HARD Perform a Hard Reboot of the System (same as Cold)
- WARM Perform a Warm Reboot of the System (same as Soft)
- SOFT Perform a Soft Reboot of the System (same as Warm)
-
-
- Notes
-
- The next release of BOOT will include the option to specify the time
- delay before rebooting.
-
-
- BOOTLOCK - Lockout various key functions from being used
- __________________________________________________________________
-
- Description
-
- BOOTLOCK is a simple utility that will lock out the use of the
- [CTRL][ALT][DEL] soft boot sequence and the [CTRL]C or [CTRL][BREAK]
- break sequence. The default is to disable both keys from having any
- effect, but you may wish to only disable one or some combination.
- See the usage flags below to disable specific keys. Once installed
- you may also un-install and remove the program from memory by using
- the /U parameter. Once installed BOOTLOCK requires 624 bytes of
- memory.
-
-
- Version
-
- 1.10 05/04/91
-
-
- Command Format
-
- BOOTLOCK [options]
-
-
- Options
-
- /? Display help information
- /R Disable CTRL-ALT-DEL
- /B Disable CTRL-BREAK
- /C Disable CTRL-C
- /Inn Set the internal I.D. number where nn is 81h - FFh
- /U Remove BOOTLOCK from memory
-
- BOOTPAST - Boot past non system formatted diskettes
- __________________________________________________________________
-
-
- Description
-
- BOOTPAST will modify a floppy disk's boot sector so that the systems
- bootup process will skip over the normally checked floppy boot
- sector and go to the hard disk boot sector. Many times when you
- boot a PC if you have a diskette in the A: drive that is not a
- bootable floppy you will get the message, NON-SYSTEM DISK or DISK
- ERROR and have to reboot. BOOTPAST eliminates this problem by
- skipping over the normally unbootable floppy boot sector. Be
- careful not to run BOOTPAST on diskettes that are bootable or
- contain copy protection because BOOTPAST will write over the boot
- sector information.
-
-
- Version
-
- 1.20 05/04/91
-
-
- Command Format
-
-
- BOOTPAST [d:]
-
- [d:] is the floppy drive to modify.
-
-
- BRKBOX - Software RS-232 Break Out Box for Communications Debugging
- __________________________________________________________________
-
-
- Description
-
- BRKBOX is a software version of a serial port breakout box. It
- displays the status of a COM port inside your PC. The status of the
- DTR, DSR, RTS, CTS, DCD, and RI pins as well as the data rate,
- parity, number of data bits, and number of stop bits are displayed
- on the top right hand corner of the screen. This information is
- sometimes useful when trying to debug a serial port or some
- associated communications software. If no communications port is
- specified the program will default to COM1. To toggle the display
- on and off use [ALT]C. The program will start with the display
- toggled off. BRKBOX can be uninstalled by entering it with the
- optional U parameter if it was the last TSR loaded.
-
-
- Version
-
- 1.21 05/04/91
-
-
- Command Format
-
- BRKBOX [port] [/U] [/Knnnn] [/Lx]
-
- [port] is the COM port number 1 - 4
- /U to uninstall
- /Knnn to define a new hotkey
- /Lx to specify the display location
-
-
- CALENDAR - Display monthly or yearly calendar
- __________________________________________________________________
-
-
- Description
-
- CAL displays a calendar from DOS in one of two formats, either one
- month or 12 months of one year.
-
-
- Version
-
- 1.20 05/04/91
-
-
- Command Format
-
- Usage: CALENDAR [mm] yyyy
-
- mm is the month [1..12]
-
- yyyy is the year [100..9999]
-
- if you specify 2 digits for yyyy then it will assume you mean
- 19xx
-
-
- Notes
-
- If you want to pause the display of a full year press [CTRL]S to
- pause the screen and then any key to continue the display.
-
-
- CAT - Unix like CAT utility for concatenation of files.
- __________________________________________________________________
-
-
- Description
-
- CAT is a UNIX utility written for the MS-DOS world. For people that
- are used to UNIX it is a handy familiar tool for displaying,
- printing, and concatenating files together. CAT handles redirection
- of both input and output. It can be used similar to copy con to
- create files as well.
-
-
- Version
-
- 1.11 05/04/91
-
-
- Command Format
-
-
- CAT [fname] - copy std input to file fname
-
- CAT [file1] [file2] > [file3] - concatenate file1 and file2 to
- file3
-
-
- CHIMES - Quarterly hour clock chimes
- __________________________________________________________________
-
-
- Description
-
- Chimes is a terminate-and-stay resident program that attaches itself
- to the BIOS timer tick interrupt. The program counts the time
- internally, so that it does not bring any overhead into system
- throughput by using DOS functions. When the program realizes that
- the time is nearing the hour, the program starts chiming.
-
- In its default mode, chimes produces "Time Tone" beeps. These
- consist of three short beeps, starting at three seconds before the
- hour. Then, at the hour, a longer and higher beep is given. Many
- of the dial-up time services provide such a time tone.
-
- Chimes can be given the /M option on the command line to provide the
- different clock chimes. Using CHIMES /M1 would setup chimes to
- use the Westminster chimes.
-
-
- The Westminster chimes are the chimes that are played by Big Ben,
- the most famous of all clock towers. From its home in London,
- England, the clock plays a melody based on a composition by Handel.
-
- The Saint Michael Chimes are also from England. However, the Saint
- Michael Chimes were cast by an English craftsman for a church in
- Charleston, South Carolina during the Revolutionary war. However,
- the British captured this city by battle, and took the bells back to
- England. Amazingly enough, the American rebels stole the molds for
- the bells, and a second set of bells was cast and installed in the
- Carolinian church.
-
- The Whittington chimes were named for Lord Mayor Richard
- Whittington. Whittington started life in poverty. However, he made
- money in great volume by trading. After his terms as Lord Mayor of
- London, he became a philanthropist.
-
- If you select the M0 option of the program, chimes will only become
- active at the hour. Otherwise, chimes will faithfully reproduce
- the chimes for each quarter hour of the clock. The program will
- also strike the hour by chiming for each hour, or chiming just once
- for the half hour.
-
-
- CHIMES - Quarterly hour clock chimes
- __________________________________________________________________
-
-
- Version
-
- 1.00 05/04/91
-
-
- Command Format
-
- CHIMES [/Mx]
-
- x indicates the different tones that are available
-
- 0 Time Tones
- 1 Westminster Chimes
- 2 Saint Michael Chimes
- 3 Whittington Chimes
-
-
-
- CLEANFL - Clean Floppy Drive Heads
- __________________________________________________________________
-
-
- Description
-
- CLEANFL is a utility that makes the task of cleaning floppy drive
- heads much easier and more thorough. By moving the head of the
- floppy drive back and forth traveling the entire span of the drive
- you get a much better cleaning action and the surface of your
- cleaning diskette will last much longer. Most cleaning diskettes
- tell you to place them in the drive and type DIR A:. In this
- scenario the head is always over the first track using a small
- percentage of the cleaning surface all the time. By using CLEANFL
- the cleaning surface gets a much more even wear and will last longer
- and provide a better cleaning job for your diskette drives.
-
-
- Version
-
- 1.40 05/04/91
-
-
- Command Format
-
- CLEANFL [d:] [options]
-
- d: refers to valid floppy drive (A:, B:, etc).
- /Tnn specifies the number of tracks, e.g. /T40
- /Pnn specifies the number of passes, e.g. /P10
-
-
-
-
- CLEANUP - Disk Drive Cleanup & Space Recovery
- __________________________________________________________________
-
-
- Description
-
- Cleanup has evolved from a small helpful utility that originally
- located duplicate files on a hard disk to a full space recovery
- system. With the ever increasing size and lowering cost of disk
- space, it isn't uncommon to find PC's with an average of 80MB.
- Having larger disk drives has also made managing them becomes more
- complex. It is no longer feasible to remember the name and location
- and purpose of every file on your system. Often files and programs
- will be installed on a temporary basis only to be forgotten and
- either outdated or left behind. You can quickly devote as much as
- 25% of your hard disk to unused or duplicate files. Cleanup
- provides a comprehensive way of dealing with this problem by
- quickly isolating unused and duplicate files and removing them,
- freeing up valuable hard disk space. Cleanup displays the name of
- each file as it is deleted and a summary showing the total amount of
- disk space that has been recovered.
-
-
- Version
-
- 2.03 05/19/91
-
-
- Warning
-
- The main function of Cleanup is to recover lost disk space by
- removing duplicate and unused files. You have total control over
- which files will and will not be deleted, but with large hard disks
- it is easy to overlook single file names and accidently delete a
- desired file. It is suggested that you backup your disk before
- running Cleanup. This will assure that you have a means of
- recovering files that you delete by accident. The other
- alternative is to have a copy of Norton Utilities UnErase or a
- similar type product.
-
-
-
- CLEANUP - Disk Drive Cleanup & Space Recovery
- __________________________________________________________________
-
- Usage
-
- Cleanup is a menu driven program. After initializing the program
- you are prompted with a list of disk drives in your system. In this
- list you are allowed to toggle the search amongst any installed
- drives in your system. Drives that are allowed, but not attached
- are "grayed" out and you cannot select these drives. When you
- select a drive a check mark √ will note when a drive is selected.
- You may select any combination of all available drives. All of the
- drives selected will be treated as one large volume across which all
- duplicates and file marking will take place. This is particularly
- handy if you have more than one hard drive on which you keep files,
- and you might end up with duplicate files across the drives. Once
- you have selected the drives to scan, press the [F10] key to start
- scanning.
-
- After all of the directories have been scanned you will be located
- at the main menu of Cleanup. In the upper right hand corner of the
- screen is the Current Status window. This window will always
- display information about the programs status. The number of
- directories, files and duplicate files is calculated after selecting
- the drives and will not change until you exit the program and run
- again. The number of tagged files and bytes will show you the
- current statistics for the files that have been tagged for deletion.
-
-
- These numbers will be updated as you tag or untag files for
- deletion.
-
- There are two methods for tagging files for deletion. The first
- method is to use the Auto Tag and Auto Untag menus. These menus are
- identical in options, and perform exactly the opposite tasks. The
- Auto function allows you to tag groups of files all at one time.
- Once tagged, you may then go in and manually untag individual files
- using the manual tag option. Below are the options available from
- the Auto Tag and Auto Untag menus.
-
- ALL - All allows you to tag/untag all of the files scanned. This is
- generally only useful for untagging files. Be careful as if you use
- this to tag files, you will tag all of the files on the selected
- drives for deletion.
-
- SMALLER DUPLICATES - This will look at the list of duplicate files
- and whenever there is a difference in size, the smaller file will be
- marked for duplication.
-
-
- CLEANUP - Disk Drive Cleanup & Space Recovery
- __________________________________________________________________
-
-
- OLDER DUPLICATES - This is quite handy and will compare all of the
- duplicate files and mark the oldest files. This is useful when you
- wish to only keep the most recent version of a file on your system.
-
- BACKUP FILES - This option will mark all files ending in .BAK. This
- was the original function of the TIDY program from which Cleanup
- evolved. Many programs and editors create a backup of a file when
- updating it. After a while these backups can clutter up your
- system.
-
- TEMP FILES - There are many programs that make use of temporary
- files while processing work. Sometimes, if these programs are
- interrupted or crash, the temporary files will be left of your
- drive. Most software uses the convention of naming temporary files
- with a .$$$ extension. This option will mark all files ending in
- .$$$
-
- EXT xxx - This allows you to tag a group of files with a particular
- extension that you know should be removed. With this option you can
- specify any group of files by giving the extension name. All files
- ending in the extension that you provide will be tagged. Be careful
- that you wish to delete all files ending in the extension before
- running the Erase option.
-
- ZERO LENGTH - This was the other option available on the TIDY
- program. Another type of temporary file that can often be created
- is one that was opened but never properly closed. This will often
- result in a file entry in your directory with a file size of 0
- bytes. The zero length is misleading. Every file entry requires at
- least one cluster thus the minimum disk space used by a 0 byte file
- is the cluster size (512 bytes or more). Having a lot of 0 byte
- files can actually take away space from your drive. Choosing this
- option will mark all files with a size of 0 bytes for deletion.
-
- LENGTH n - Like the Zero length files above, there may be instances
- where you create a lot of small files that you wish to tag for
- deletion. This option allows you to input a specific file size.
- All files matching this file size will be tagged for deletion.
-
-
- CLEANUP - Disk Drive Cleanup & Space Recovery
- __________________________________________________________________
-
-
- The MANUAL TAG option from the Main Menu allows you to view the list
- of files and to manually tag or untag files. When you first enter
- this screen you will be presented with the list of duplicate files.
- To view all of the files in the system press the [F6] key. Then to
- switch back to the list of only duplicate files, again press the
- [F6] key. Tagged files will be marked with a check mark √ next to
- the name, and will appear in red on color monitors. To view the
- list use the up and down arrow keys. To tag a particular file press
- the [ENTER] key. Pressing it a second time will untag the file. To
- untag a tagged file, highlight the file and press the [ENTER] key.
- Once again, the [ENTER] key will continue to toggle the tag on and
- off. When you are done viewing the manual tag list press the [F10]
- key.
-
-
- Once you are happy with the list of tagged files, choose the ERASE
- TAGGED option from the main menu. This will erase all files that
- were previously tagged. There is no UNDO feature on this program so
- once they are deleted you will have to use an unerase program such
- as Norton Utilities Quick Unerase to recover any erased files. If
- you have accidentally deleted a file, do not use the disk drive
- until the file has been unerased. Changing data anywhere on the
- disk could result in permanently loosing the information in the
- file.
-
-
- Notes
-
- There have been some reports of problems when using Cleanup in a
- machine that is running both FASTOPEN and SMARTDRIVE. The best
- solution is to remove the usage of FASTOPEN as it can cause sorting
- problems with the file list on large disk drives.
-
- COUNT - Count Characters, Words & Lines
- __________________________________________________________________
-
-
- Description
-
- Count is a program that is useful for programmers or writers who are
- looking for some content statistics on files that they have created.
- COUNT will display the amount of characters, words and lines in a
- given file.
-
-
- Version
-
- 1.10 07/12/91
-
-
- Command Format
-
- COUNT [filename] [options]
-
- filename is the name of the input file. Multiple file names may
- be specified but wild cards can not be used.
-
- /A don't count non-alphanumeric characters
- /N only count non-blank lines in line count
-
-
- CURLOCK - Cursor Locking Program
- __________________________________________________________________
-
-
- Description
-
- This program is especially useful for owners of laptop computers
- with LCD screen. When using this type of computer is often
- difficult to see the DOS cursor shape. Using CURSOR to set the
- cursor shape to a large block, you can then lock the cursor shape as
- a block so that all software packages will retain the large block
- cursor. CURLOCK keeps applications from modifying the cursor and
- rendering unreadable in many situations. CURLOCK intercepts all
- calls to BIOS interrupt 10h and bypasses any calls to change the
- cursor shape.
-
-
- Version
-
- 2.12 08/12/91
-
-
- Resident Memory Usage
-
- 864 bytes
-
-
- Command Format
-
- CURLOCK [options]
-
-
- /U Uninstall. Will remove curlock from memory and once again
- allow the cursor shape to be changed.
-
- /NOH Don't display the header information.
-
- /ID:nnn TSR installation ID number.
-
-
-
- CURSOR - Cursor Setting Program
- __________________________________________________________________
-
- Description
-
- CURSOR is a program that lets you control your cursor from the DOS
- prompt. You can set the cursor to various shapes as listed below.
- Some software uses the DOS cursor in which case the cursor will stay
- the same as when you set it using CURSOR. If the software makes
- it's own cursor then the cursor you create with CURSOR will not
- function inside this software. Some software resets the DOS cursor
- to it's own shape. Therefore you might want to put CURSOR in a
- batch file after this software to reset the cursor to what you want
- it to be at the DOS prompt.
-
-
- Version
-
- 2.00 12/29/90
-
-
- Command Format
-
- CURSOR [/D][/H][/B][/M][/?][/V][/I][/T:nn][/B:nn]
-
- /D turns the cursor on to the bootup default underline
- /H turns the cursor off (hide cursor)
- /B makes the cursor a full block
- /M displays the values of the registers for the video call
-
- /? displays the help screen
- /V returns version information
- /I Interactive Setup. Gives you a full screen editor of
- your cursor
- /T:nn set the top scan line of your cursor
- /B:nn set the bottom scan line of your cursor
-
-
- Notes
-
- CURSOR is not completely compatible with 4DOS. 4DOS always sets the
- cursor shape at the command line depending upon whether you are in
- insert or overwrite mode. This can result in a cursor in the middle
- of the character sell after running CURSOR without locking due to
- CURSOR using the entire cursor range instead of CGA cursor
- emulation, which 4DOS does not expect. Proper use of the SETDOS
- /Sn:n command will normally fix this problem.
-
-
- CUT - Unix like CUT text formatting utility.
- __________________________________________________________________
-
-
- Description
-
- CUT is another UNIX utility written for the MS-DOS world. For
- people that are used to UNIX it is a handy familiar tool for
- displaying and printing text files in different formats by
- eliminating columns and other formatting options.
-
-
- Version
-
- 1.11 05/04/91
-
-
- Command Format
-
- CUT -clist [fname1] [fname2] ...
-
-
- Example
-
- CUT -c1-15 test.txt
-
- will display all characters in the file test.txt in columns 1
- through 15
-
-
-
- DELAY - Delay during bootup or batch files
- __________________________________________________________________
-
-
- Description
-
- Delay is a utility that can be used to replace the PAUSE command
- within a batch file. Pause will never continue until a key is
- pressed, whereas with delay you can set the amount of seconds to
- pause, and then continue or continue immediately by pressing a key.
- Pressing [CTRL]C will also cause a break in a batch file that can be
- monitored with the error level returned by DELAY. This is useful if
- you are trying to break out of stream of commands from within a
- large batch file. DELAY can be used in CONFIG.SYS as well as from
- within BATCH files, this is rather helpful when you are trying to
- delay the execution of device drivers in order to see what is going
- by on the screen. Specifying no time on the delay batch line acts
- the same as PAUSE. This new version replaces the need for a
- separate file PAUSE.SYS.
-
-
- Version
-
- 1.60 05/04/91
-
-
- Command Format
-
- DELAY [time] or
-
- DEVICE=DELAY.EXE [time]
-
- [time] # of seconds to delay.
-
-
- DETAB - Remove ASCII Tab characters from a text file
- __________________________________________________________________
-
-
- Description
-
- DETAB is a utility that will strip any tab characters from an text
- file and convert them into spaces. This is especially useful when
- working with old formatted .ASM files that you would like to work
- with in an editor which treats fixed tabs differently.
-
-
- Version
-
- 1.50 05/04/91
-
-
- Command Format
-
-
- DETAB [input file] [output file] [/Tn][/NOH]
-
- /Tn Set tab size to n
- /NOH Suppress display of header
-
-
- Environment Options
-
- Set tab size using an environmental variable named TAB. This
- environmental variable may be overruled by specifying a different
- one on the command line.
-
-
- DISKINFO - Disk Drive Information Display
- __________________________________________________________________
-
-
- Description
-
- DISKINFO is a utility that will read the boot sector of a disk and
- then make a DOS call to find out the information that DOS has for
- that disk. It will then list out the information in a side by side
- format so that you may compare the reports from DOS and the boot
- record.
- Most items reported are self explanatory. Every disk is divided up
- into tracks, sectors and clusters. A track is a single ring around
- a disk. A sector is a pie shaped wedge of a track. A cluster is
- the smallest unit to which DOS can interact with the disk drive and
- it is a group of Clusters. The System ID is the 8 byte record that
- is put on the disk when it is formatted. The Media Descriptor is a
- byte value that describes what type of media the disk is.
-
-
- Version
-
- 1.10 05/16/91
-
-
- Command Format
-
- DISKINFO [d:]
-
- d: is the drive to view, if no drive is specified information on
- the current drive will be displayed.
-
-
-
- EDIT - DOS Text File Editor
- __________________________________________________________________
-
-
- Description
-
- SuperEdit is an MS-DOS based full screen editor with many features
- including text formatting options, multiple windows and pull down
- menus. You may press F1 and any time during the program to get
- online help about various features. F10 will display the menu bar.
- When using a menu choice the equivalent keystrokes of the menu
- choice will be displayed in the upper left part of the screen.
-
- CONFIG.EXE, a keystroke configuration program that allows you to
- completely customize the editors functions to your own keystrokes,
- EDIT.HDX, the online help file that is used by CONFIG to create
- updated help information on customized function key values, and some
- additional printer drivers.
-
- To change these keystrokes to match any editor that you are used to
- run the CONFIG.EXE program to install the editors keystrokes. Do
- not modify EDIT.HLP or EDIT.HDX. These are the files used for the
- online help system and configuration program. These files must
- appear in the same directory as CONFIG and EDIT in order to be
- loaded properly.
-
-
- Version
-
- 3.04 05/24/91
-
-
-
-
- EVAL - DOS Command Line Calculator
- __________________________________________________________________
-
-
- Description
-
- EVAL is a program designed to evaluate mathematical expressions
- input on the command line.
-
-
- Version
-
- 1.01 10/08/90
-
-
- Command Format
-
- EVAL [expression][function][expression]...
-
-
- Usage Notes
-
- EVAL supports the four basic functions; addition, multiplication,
- subtraction, and division. The syntax used is very similar to that
- of the mathematic expressions used by most modern computer languages
- and by most spreadsheet programs. For example, to add two to eight
- and multiply that result by thirteen, one would use:
-
- EVAL (2+8)*13
-
-
-
- EVAL - DOS Command Line Calculator
- __________________________________________________________________
-
-
- Exponents
-
- The operator precedence used is similar to most high level
- languages, as well. Multiplication and division are "higher" than
- addition and subtraction. Exponents, represented by the carat (^)
- are lower than all four operators. You will find that you can
- exponentiate values by using ** in place of the carat. Thus, you
- can use: EVAL 2**1/2 to find 2^0.5.
-
- It should be noted, by the way, that this is a good way to find
- roots. The program has no sqrt() or curt() functions. You may
- recall from your math courses that, to find the y-th root of x, you
- can do: x^(1/y)
-
- Of course, EVAL will complain if this results in a complex number.
- For example, the result of the above is complex if x == -4 and y ==
- 4.
-
- Range
-
- EVAL uses the full "double" precision of the C language. Thus,
- answers will be represented to a maximum of 16 digits to the right
- of the decimal point. EVAL allows all numbers between 1.7E-308 and
- 1.7E+308 to exist. Of course, the negatives of these numbers are
- also available. It should be noted that EVAL doesn't check for
- overflows or underflows. EVAL will, however, flag "digital math"
- nono's, such as division by zero and exponentiations resulting in
- complex numbers. To use these numbers, just write them as you would
- specify them in a program like 1-2-3 or in a program:
- 3.1415
- 0.1
- -34
- 18.01
- 35e-2
- 6.2e+23
-
-
-
-
-
- EVAL - DOS Command Line Calculator
- __________________________________________________________________
-
-
- Modulo Division
-
- EVAL, as well as complementing the four functions with
- exponentiation, allows the use of the modulo operator. This
- operator provides the integral "remainder" of division. Since 5
- divided by two is two remainder one, the command: EVAL 5%2 will
- result in the answer 1.0.
-
-
- Functions
-
- EVAL supports an extensive list of functions, as well. Functions
- may be specified in either upper or lower case, and may be
- abbreviated to as little as three characters. (Of course, if the
- function's name is one or two characters long, all characters must
- be specified.)
-
-
- These functions are supported by EVAL:
-
- abs(x) absolute value of x
- acos(x) arc cos of the angle x radians
- acot(x) arc cotangent of the angle x radians
- acsc(x) arc cosecant of the angle x radians
- asec(x) arc secant of the angle x radians
- asin(x) arc sine of the angle x radians
- atan(x) arc tangent of the angle x radians
- cos(x) cosine of the angle x radians
- cot(x) cotangent of the angle x radians
- csc(x) cosecant of the angle x radians
- deg(x) convert x radians to degrees
- exp(x) e to the power of x
- fact(x) factorial of x
- ln(x) natural (base e) logarithm of x
- log(x) base 10 logarithm of x
- pi(x) pi times x
- rad(x) converts x degrees to radians
- sec(x) secant of the angle x radians
-
- EVAL - DOS Command Line Calculator
- __________________________________________________________________
-
- sin(x) sine of the angle x radians
- tan(x) tangent of the angle x radians
- sinh(x) hyperbolic sine of x
- cosh(x) hyperbolic cosine of x
- tanh(x) hyperbolic tangent of x
- sech(x) hyperbolic secant of x
- csch(x) hyperbolic cosecant of x
-
- If any of these functions are passed invalid values, EVAL will abort
- with an error. The arc-trig functions, for example, cannot accept
- values outside of the closed interval [0,1].
-
- Using these functions is similar to any other high level language.
- The function name and its ending left parenthesis function as an
- opening parenthesis in the precedence of the evaluation. Thus,
- sin(.7)^2+cos(.7)^2 would evaluate to 1.0. You may find that
- certain identities don't evaluate to what you would expect them to.
-
- This is because of the limits of precision in computer math when
- dealing with irrational numbers. While the sin^2+cos^2 identity
- almost always works, the sec^2-tan^2 identity usually doesn't work,
- for example.
-
- Along with this problem, another comes. For example, mathematically
- sec(0.5*pi) is undefined. However, EVAL will evaluate sec(pi(0.5))
- to be a very (very) large number. This is again because of the
- rounding errors in binary math. It is a good approximation,
- considering
-
- lim(sec(x)) == +infinity x -> 0.5+
-
-
-
- EVAL - DOS Command Line Calculator
- __________________________________________________________________
-
-
- Memory
-
- By popular demand, a "memory" feature has been added to EVAL. If
- you make a computation using EVAL, the result is remembered and may
- be used as needed in any further invocation of EVAL.
-
- For example, using the command: EVAL SIN(1) would display the sine
- of one radian. If you executed the command: EVAL ASIN(@) next,
- you'd get, effectively, ASIN(SIN(1))... the result would be one.
- Similarly, if you used EVAL 35+15 EVAL would print 50. If you did
- EVAL @+100 a result of 150 would be displayed.
-
- EVAL stores the results in your machine's environment. You may see
- the previous result by typing the SET command; DOS will list the
- environment variables it has stored. EVAL's environment variable is
- listed on the line "EVAL".
-
-
- FILEATTR - Set DOS File Attributes
- __________________________________________________________________
-
-
- Description
-
- FILEATTR allows you to change the attributes of a group of files. If
- told to, FILEATTR also will search through subdirectories.
-
- There are four attributes: Archive, Read-Only, System and Hidden. If
- a file has the Archive bit set, this means the file has been changed
- since the last time it was backed up. If a file has the Read-Only
- bit set, this means the file can be read, but not written to,
- meaning it CANNOT be changed. If a file has the System bit set, it
- means this file is a DOS System file and should be left alone. If a
- file has the Hidden bit set, then you cannot see the file or
- directory by using the DIR command. You can still run the file,
- assuming it is executable, or go into the directory, it is just
- hidden.
-
- FILEATTR can search through your directories for files as well. It
- has a limit of 450 directories it can handle.
-
-
- Version
-
- 1.10 05/11/91
-
-
- Command Format
-
- FILEATTR [filespec] [options]
-
- [filespec] is any valid DOS file specification including wildcards.
-
-
- Options
-
- /A Files with at least the Archive bit set. Search for files
- with at least the Archive bit set, although there may be
- other bits set as well.
-
-
- FILEATTR - Set DOS File Attributes
- __________________________________________________________________
-
- /C Clear all bits. Clears all the bits from a file. You can use
- the parameter of /ARSH to accomplish this, I just added this to make
- it easier.
-
- /D Change bits on sub-directories. Allows the changing of bits on
- a sub directory. The only bit that will affect it is the Hidden bit.
- You can hide or unhide a sub-directory.
-
- FILEATTR will allow you to change the other three bits as well if
- you want.
-
- /F Files only - Size, Date and Time are not displayed. Will stop
- the Size, Date and Time of the file(s) from being displayed.
-
- /H Files with at least the Hidden bit set. Will search for files
- with at least the Hidden bit set, although there may be other bits
- set as well.
-
- /K Kill (Delete) found files. Will kill (delete) all files that
- are found. Use this command with or without the /V command. If a
- sub-directory is found, it will be skipped, not deleted.
-
- /P Pause every page. Will pause the output every page, which is
- set for 24 lines. After 24 lines have gone by, a "pause prompt" will
- appear on line 25. The prompt allows you to hit N for non stop
- listing, Q or ESC to quit and return to DOS and the subdirectory in
- which you started from, C to return to DOS but in the current
- directory or hitting any other key
-
- /R Files with at least the Read-Only bit set. Will search for
- files with at least the Read-Only bit set, although there may be
- other bits set as well.
-
- /S Process files in sub-directories. Allows searching from the
- CURRENT sub-directory and all sub-directories below it for files.
-
- /T Display totals of files found and changed. Will display totals
- after all files have been found. It will display the total number of
- files found and files changed.
-
- /U Unusual files - those with any bit set. Will find any unusual
- files. These are files with any bit set. This is similar to the /A
- command.
-
-
- FILEATTR - Set DOS File Attributes
- __________________________________________________________________
-
-
- /V Verify the Deletion of files. Will verify that you want to
- delete each file. This is used with /K only and has no other meaning
- if /K is not used. The file will be shown as normal and you will be
- shown a prompt "Delete? (Y/N/C/Q)" minus the quotes. Hit 'Y' to
- delete the file and FILEATTR will show you that it has been deleted.
- Hit 'N' and the file is not deleted. Hit 'C' for continuous deleting
- from this point on without verification. Hit 'Q' or ESC and the file
- will not be deleted and you will immediately be returned to DOS and
- the sub-directory in which you started from.
-
- /Y Files with at least the System bit set. Will search for files
- with at least the System bit set, although there may be other bits
- set as well.
-
-
- Notes
-
- At anytime while FILEATTR is running, you can hit ESC or Q and you
- will be immediately returned to DOS and the sub-directory at which
- you started from. Another key you can hit while FILEATTR is running
- is P, which instantly puts FILEATTR into Pause mode, the same as if
- you used /P option. You may also hit C at anytime. FILEATTR will
- return to DOS and the current sub-directory. This is useful when
- using the /S option, and you see something that makes you want to go
- to that directory.
-
-
- Examples
-
- FILEATTR Will display the help information screen.
-
- FILEATTR /cspt a*.zi? Will search for files in the current sub-
- directory and all subdirectories below that start with A and have
- ZI in the extension. It will clear all bits on those files and
- display a total of files found and files changed. FILEATTR will
- also pause every 24 lines.
-
- FILEATTR d: /us Will search for files in the current sub-directory
- of D: and all sub-directories below it for files with the any bit
- set.
-
-
- FILEINFO - DOS File Information
- __________________________________________________________________
-
-
- Description
-
- FILEINFO is a utility that helps alleviate the problem that DOS has
- created by only allowing 8 characters to describe a file. Many
- times you have files that aren't accessed that often and can't
- remember what they are used for. FILEINFO provides a way of adding
- comments to files in any directory. To run enter FILEINFO from the
- directory that you wish to describe. Once loaded you will be
- presented with a list of files and any previous descriptions that
- were left. Files that are new or haven't yet been described will
- contain a * after the file information and before the description
- area. FILEINFO creates a file in each directory that it is run in
- called FILEINFO. This is a standard ASCII file and can be printed
- out to show the contents and descriptions of files for that
- directory.
-
- FILEINFO also supports the optional EGA 43 line mode and VGA 50 line
- mode. If your system is in one of these modes when you run
- FILEINFO, the file list will be displayed in the proper mode
-
-
- Version
-
- 1.10 05/04/91
-
-
- Command Format
-
- FILEINFO
-
-
- FILESIZE - Display File Size Information
- __________________________________________________________________
-
-
- Description
-
- FILESIZE is a utility that will list each individual file and their
- respective sizes. A summary at the end of the list gives total
- size, number of files, total space and drive and space available
- with a actual and percentage values. You may pass FILESIZE a
- specific file to list, or group of files. If no parameters are
- passed FILESIZE will list all files in the current directory.
-
-
- Version
-
- 1.23 05/15/91
-
-
- Command Format
-
- FILESIZE [filespec]
-
-
-
- FILETREE - Display DOS File Structure
- __________________________________________________________________
-
-
- Description
-
- FILETREE is a utility which will scan the directory structure of a
- disk and give a top down tree listing of the entire disks directory
- structure. It groups the listing in a left to right fashion with
- each subdirectory moving further right across the screen. Pressing
- [CTRL]C during the scan will halt the program.
-
-
- Version
-
- 2.00 05/16/91
-
-
- Command Format
-
- FILETREE [d:] where d: is the drive to scan
-
-
- FINDFILE - Find File on your Disk Drive
- __________________________________________________________________
-
-
- Description
-
- Locates files by searching the entire disk for a specified file.
- You may use DOS wildcards to find a group of files as well. The new
- version of FILEFIND will also search within compressed files to
- search for filenames as well. FILEFIND searches across your disk
- looking for any files that you specify. When it finds a matching
- file it will display the directory the file was found in, the
- complete file name, the file size, creation date and time, and any
- attributes associated with the file.
-
-
- Version
-
- 2.00 02/15/91
-
-
- Command Format
-
- FINDFILE [filespec] [options]
-
-
- FINDFILE - Find File on your Disk Drive
- __________________________________________________________________
-
-
- Options
-
- filespec is any valid DOS file specification including Wildcards.
-
- /V Verbose mode, will show file statistics
- /T Total mode, will show file totals and not found names
- /D Progress Display, will show files as searching
- /R All Drive mode, will search across all drives found
- /N normal files only, do not search inside any compressed
- files (this is a combination of all of the below
- options)
- /O do not search inside .ZOO files
- /Z do not search inside .ZIP files
- /A do not search inside .ARC files
- /P do not search inside .PAK files
- /L do not search inside .LZH files
-
- [CTRL]C Will halt the execution of the program at any time.
- [CTRL]S Will pause the display at any time.
-
- HELP - DOS Command Help Facility
- __________________________________________________________________
-
-
- Description
-
- HELP prints out help messages on some of the more useful and popular
- DOS commands. To use the utility just type HELP followed by the
- name of the command that you want help with.
-
-
- Version
-
- 1.11 11/16/90
-
-
- Command Format
-
- HELP [command] where command is any of the commands listed below
-
- append, assign, attrib, backup, break, chcp, cd, chdir, chkdsk, cls,
- command, comp, copy, ctty, date, del, dir, diskcomp, diskcopy,
- edlin, erase, exe2bin, exit, fastopen, fc, fdisk, find, format,
- graftabl, graphics, join, keyb, label, mem, md, mkdir, mode, more,
- nlsfunc, path, print, prompt, rd, recover, ren, rename, replace,
- restore, rmdir, select, set, share, sort, subst, sys, time, tree,
- type, ver, verify, vol, xcopy
-
-
-
- HEXDUMP - Hexadecimal Display of File Contents
- __________________________________________________________________
-
-
- Description
-
- HEXDUMP is a utility that will give you a quick dump of the contents
- of any file. The dump is very similar in format to what you get
- with the Norton Utilities file viewer. An advantage of HEXDUMP is
- that you can quickly dump the contents of any file to the screen
- without having to load the overhead of a shell program. You can
- display any type of file ASCII or Binary. The default display is to
- list the HEX values on the left and the ASCII equivalents on the
- right hand column.
-
-
- Version
-
- 1.20 07/27/91
-
-
- Command Format
-
- HEXDUMP [filename] [options]
-
- filename can be any valid DOS file including binary files.
-
- /B will dump the file in binary groups rather than hex.
- /O will dump the file in octal groups rather than hex.
- /H will display the file in raw hexadecimal format rather
- than showing the hex and ASCII values side by side
- /P Pause mode, will pause each screen full
-
-
-
- HUSH - Speaker Control Utility
- __________________________________________________________________
-
-
- Description
-
- HUSH is a utility that can eliminate a majority of the sounds
- generated by the PC's internal speaker. HUSH can not eliminate all
- beeps. Tones that it can not completely silence, it can reduce to
- a small click. HUSH is a small TSR which when loaded watches for
- output to the speaker. When activated, HUSH will try and suppress
- the speaker 18.2 times a second.
-
-
- Version
-
- 1.21 11/23/90
-
-
- Resident Memory Usage
-
-
-
- Command Format
-
- HUSH [options]
-
-
- Options
-
- ON Enable HUSH functions
- OFF Disable HUSH functions
-
-
- KILLDIR - Remove Directory and it's contents
- __________________________________________________________________
-
-
- Description
-
- KILLDIR is a utility that will make eliminating a directory and all
- of it's contents a lot easier. When you run KILLDIR it will display
- the information about the directory that you wish to remove
- including the number of files and sizes as well as any subdirectory
- information. KILLDIR will remove all files and file types including
- hidden or system files.
-
-
- Version
-
- 1.30 07/27/91
-
-
- Command Format
-
- KILLDIR directory [options]
-
-
- Options
-
- /sn Display the names of all subdirectories when listing the
- subdirectory info.
- /noh No Header Display
- /nop No Prompt for deletion DANGER !! will erase without a pause
-
-
- LASER - Laser Printer Control
- __________________________________________________________________
-
-
- Description
-
- LASER helps you set your laser printer's mode and also makes it easy
- for you to send some control codes to it. It is specifically
- designed to work with HP LaserJet Compatible Printers but some of
- the generic functions such as Form Feed, Line Feed and Carriage
- Return will work with any printer.
-
-
- Version
-
- 1.40 10/18/90
-
-
- Command Format
-
- LASER [mode] [mode] ...
-
-
- Options
-
- BOLDON Turns on Bolding of all characters
- BOLDOFF Turns off Bolding Off
-
- ITALON Sets the PCL Font to Italics
- ITALOFF Turns of the PCL Italics
-
- LF Send a Line Feed to the printer
- FF Send Form Feed. This will eject the page that is in the
- printer.
-
- CR Send a Carriage Return to the printer.
- ESC Sends the ESCAPE code to the printer. ASCII 027.
-
- 6LPI Sets the PCL Font to 6 Lines Per Inch
- 8LPI Sets the PCL Font to 8 Lines Per Inch
-
-
- LASER - Laser Printer Control
- __________________________________________________________________
-
-
- 16CPI Sets the PCL Font to 16 Chars Per Inch
- 10CPI Sets the PCL Font to 10 Chars per Inch
-
- PORT Sets the mode to Portrait Orientation for vertical
- output.
- LAND Sets the mode to Landscape Orientation for horizontal
- output.
-
- AUTO Tells the printer to use the internal paper tray to feed
- from.
- MAN Tells the printer to wait for manually fed pages during
- print.
-
- LEG Set up the printer to use 8 1/2 x 14 Legal sized paper.
- LET Set up the printer to use 8 1/2 x 11 Letter sized paper.
-
- TEST Prints a Test page to the printer.
- RESET Send the RESET code to the HP Laserjet.
-
- PAGEON This parameter is for use with HP Laserjet users that
- have a Pacific Page Postscript Cartridge installed.
- This cartridge allows you to emulate an Apple
- LaserWriter Postscript printer on your HP LaserJet.
- Some software does not support the Postscript mode, and
- rather than having to power on and off and insert and
- remove the cartridge each time you wish to switch modes,
- you can use laser to set the proper mode of the
- cartridge. PAGEON tells the Printer to use the
- PostScript emulation mode.
-
- PAGEOFF This tells the Pacific Page cartridge functions to
- disable and the printer will now except standard PCL
- commands.
-
- STRING=[text] This parameter allows you to send whatever strings
- you wish to the printer. It can be used in conjunction
- with the ESC parameter to select soft fonts and send
- setup commands.
-
-
-
-
- LS - Unix like LS Directory Listing
- __________________________________________________________________
-
- Description
-
- LS is a file listing utility that is found in the Unix operating
- system. It has many advanced features beyond that of the DIR
- command found in DOS. This implementation has most of the Unix
- features built in. This version will also search the environment
- string for LS=[defaults]. Any options that you set LS= with the SET
- command will be loaded automatically when you run the program from
- the DOS prompt. Set your most used parameters in your AUTOEXEC.BAT
- file and then a plain LS will run those parameters for you. Options
- as in the Unix LS the switches are case sensitive.
-
-
- Version
-
- 1.00 10/24/90
-
-
- Command Format
-
- LS [options] [filespec]
-
- Options
-
- -1 list in single column
- -C list in multiple columns
- -F directories are marked with a trailing '\', system files are
- marked with a trailing '@' and executable files are marked
- with a trailing '*'
- -P print the directory name before listing
- -R recursively list subdirectories
- -S sort by file size in bytes (cluster size if option 's' is
- selected)
- -a list all entries including hidden and system files
- -d list directories as if they were a normal file
- -f do not sort (list in the order files appear in the directory)
- -l list in long format ([size in clusters,] mode, size, date,
- name)
- -r reverse the order of the selected sort
- -s list the file size in clusters
- -t sort by time
-
- MOVE - Move Files Across Directories or Drives
- __________________________________________________________________
-
-
- Description
-
- Moves any file from one place to another. If moving the file from
- one drive to a different drive, MOVE will first check to make sure
- that there is enough space on the destination drive. If you don't
- specify a destination MOVE will assume the current directory and the
- same file name.
-
-
- Version
-
- 3.10 05/16/91
-
-
- Command Format
-
- MOVE source [destination] [options]
-
-
- Options
-
- /? Displays Help
- /C confirm each file before moving
- /O overwrite all colliding files
- /X never overwrite colliding files
- /N overwrite only newer files
- /A ask before overwriting files (DEFAULT)
- /S search subdirectories copying tree structure
- /SX search subdirectories using destination directory
- /NOH Suppress Header
-
-
- MOVE - Move Files Across Directories or Drives
- __________________________________________________________________
-
-
- Examples
-
- MOVE ABC.TXT \DOS
-
- This will move the file ABC.TXT to the directory \DOS keeping the
- same name
-
-
- MOVE \DOS\ABC.TXT
-
- This will move the file \DOS\ABC.TXT to the current directory
- keeping the same name.
-
-
- Notes
-
- If a file of the same name already exists where you are trying to
- move a file to, you will be prompted whether or not you wish to
- overwrite that file.
-
- If a destination is unclear as to whether it is a file name or a
- directory name MOVE will prompt you to decide for it.
-
- If a destination directory does not exist, MOVE will ask you whether
- or not you would like it to create a new destination directory for
- you.
-
-
- NAMEDIR - Rename a Directory
- __________________________________________________________________
-
-
- Description
-
- NAMEDIR is a utility that is used to rename directories. This
- program will rename a directory without having to empty or modify
- it's contents.
-
-
- Version
-
- 1.20 12/11/90
-
-
- Command Format
-
- NAMEDIR [olddir] [newdir]
-
-
-
- PATHFIND - Find File in the Current Path
- __________________________________________________________________
-
-
- Description
-
- PATHFIND is a utility that allows you to search the file path for
- any files. This is handy when you are trying to locate a similar
- program of file that could exist in multiple places in your path
- statement. It will display the files that it finds in order of
- appearance within the path.
-
-
- Version
-
- 1.30 02/25/91
-
-
- Command Format
-
- PATHFIND [filespec]
-
- filespec is any valid DOS filename including wildcards.
-
-
-
- PSPRINT - Print ASCII files to a Postscript Printer
- __________________________________________________________________
-
-
- Description
-
- PSPRINT is a utility that allows you to print DOS ASCII Text files
- on a PostScript device without any conversion. PSPRINT is based on
- a unix filter taking STDIN input and sending the converted text to
- STDOUT output. By rerouting the output to the printer and
- specifying an input file name PSPRINT will print the file to the
- printer specified. The default settings may be modified at a run
- time basis by using the optional parameters on the command line. To
- set a default output mode you can specify the environment variable
- PSPOUT=[destination] in your AUTOEXEC.BAT file. By using
- PSPOUT=LPT1 the output will be redirected to the LPT1 printer port
- rather than STDOUT.
-
-
- Version
-
- 1.40 03/02/91
-
-
- Command Format
-
- PSPRINT [options] filename
-
-
- Options
-
- -m[xx] set left margin (in points) (24)
- -t[xx] set top margin (in points) (24)
- -l[xx] set leading (points between lines) (11.5)
- -p[xx] set pointsize of font (10)
- -f[name] set font name (Courier)
- -n[xx] number of lines per page (66)
- -i ignore form feed
- -c[x] number of copies to print. Default is 1
- -noh suppress the header information
-
-
-
- SCRNATTR - SET DOS Screen Attributes
- __________________________________________________________________
-
-
- Description
-
- SCNATTR allows you to set the foreground, background and border
- colors of your monitor. To use it, just type SA followed by three
- of the allowed parameters.
-
-
- Version
-
- 1.11 11/06/90
-
-
- Command Format
-
- SCNATTR [foreground] [background] [border]
-
- The following are valid colors: Black, Blue, Green, Cyan, Red,
- Magenta, Brown, Gray, DarkGray, LightBlue, LightGreen, LightCyan,
- LightRed, LightMagenta, Yellow, White.
-
-
- SPEEDRAM - Increase Performance of System
- __________________________________________________________________
-
-
- Description
-
- SpeedRam increases the speed of your system CPU by changing the
- refresh rate of your systems 8253 timer chip. All Personal
- Computers, including the original IBM PC were designed with a very
- high refresh rate. The rate used by all personal computers is far
- beyond the rate required by the RAM chips used in these machines.
- SpeedRam sets the refresh rate to match closer with RAM
- manufacturers specifications and in turn frees up CPU cycles. These
- free cycles can be used by your software rather than going to waste
- by refreshing the RAM too often. The change in refresh rate matches
- within specifications of most DRAM manufacturers. Depending on your
- system SpeedRam should increase your CPU's performance from 2% to
- 10%. You can measure this in many ways such as LANDMARK's CPU SPEED
- Test or Norton Utilities SI program.
-
- What is a REFRESH RATE and what does it do?
-
- The memory in your Personal Computer is called DRAM, or Dynamic
- Random Access Memory. This memory is made of banks of 9 chips each
- holding up to as much as 4MB of 1 bit data. Each chip in a bank
- represents one of 9 bits. In Personal Computers, 8 of the bits store
- data and the 9th bit is called a parity bit, used to determine if
- the data bits are holding the proper information. DRAM chips can not
- hold a charge of electricity for a very long time. In fact, a new
- charge of 5 volts must be supplied about every 65 micro seconds or
- it will loose its data. To supply this charge, that is refresh, the
- memory, the CPU must stop processing data and direct the 8253 chip
- to send the refresh charge to the bank of memory. Once the refresh
- is done the CPU can continue processing. By reducing the number of
- times the CPU has to stop to refresh the DRAM is how SpeedRam speeds
- up your system.
-
- SpeedRam is not a TSR. It does not require any RAM or take any away
- from your system. SpeedRam only needs to be loaded once and will
- perform until the machine is rebooted.
-
-
- SPEEDRAM - Increase Performance of System
- __________________________________________________________________
-
-
- SpeedRam has now loaded and changed your systems speed. Now try
- loading some software to insure that the system is working properly.
- Run all the programs that you normally run on your system. Do not
- load any data that isn't already saved in case SpeedRam causes a
- problem. If SpeedRam causes any problem, it will cause memory
- problems, your system will either hang or you will get a Parity
- Error type message, if have any problems refer to the Trouble
- Shooting section that follows for further instructions. If
- everything works fine then you might want to install SpeedRam so it
- loads every time you boot your machine.
-
- If you have any time of Memory or RAM test you can further insure
- that everything is working properly by running that test. If it
- reports no problems than it is safe to assume that SpeedRam has no
- conflicts with your machine.
-
-
- Version
-
- 1.10 05/09/91
-
-
- Command Format
-
- SPEEDRAM [option]
-
-
- Options
-
-
- + Enable SpeedRam. Entering a + will enable SpeedRam and set
- the optimum refresh rate.
-
- - Disable SpeedRam. Entering a - will disable SpeedRam and set
- the refresh rate to stock values.
-
-
-
- SPEEDRAM - Increase Performance of System
- __________________________________________________________________
-
-
- r:nn Set refresh rate to nn Us. Entering r:nn will set the refresh
- rate to nn micro seconds. Only use this if you have a good
- understanding of the refresh rates. Setting too high a
- refresh rate will cause memory Parity errors or hang your
- system. If you find that SPEEDRAM + causes parity errors or
- hangs your system than you will want to try this option.
-
-
- TROUBLE SHOOTING
-
- SpeedRam has been thoroughly tested on many systems before being
- released but due to the complexity and variety of equipment
- available we can not guarantee that it will work on every Personal
- Computer.
-
- If you notice memory errors, parity errors, or that your machine is
- hanging after running SpeedRam + then the rate that SpeedRam has
- chosen for your system is causing the DRAM chips to fail. This is in
- no way a permanent failure, you will just have to pick a lower rate
- at which to run SpeedRam. To use a manual refresh rate with SpeedRam
- enter the following:
-
- SPEEDRAM r:nn [ENTER]
-
- where nn is the refresh rate you wish to use. Start with 60 and
- retest your system. If you continue to have problems keep decrements
- the amount by 5 until you reach a value that your system works with.
- If the value is less than 18 then you will most likely not benefit
- from SpeedRam. If this is the case contact technical support for
- further help.
-
-
- SPEEDRAM - Increase Performance of System
- __________________________________________________________________
-
-
- If you have to use a manual refresh rate then install with the rate
- override option, and give it the value that worked with your system
- when the installation program prompts you.
-
- Some problems in benchmarking are caused by TSR or Memory Resident
- software such as screen blankers or print spoolers.
-
- The benchmark ATPERF.EXE from PC Tech Journal which measures
- overhead is usually not affected by these programs. It is a very
- good sign of the change SpeedRam has with your program.
-
- Norton Utilities SI and Landmarks CPUSPEED can be affected by TSR's
- and may not show the increase in performance. If notice no
- improvement in performance try running the benchmarks without any
- TSR's loaded. If you still see no increase, call technical support.
-
- There are some utilities available as Shareware or Public Domain
- software that perform a similar task to SpeedRam. If you have any of
- the following you might not see an increase with SpeedRam:
-
- NREFRESH.COM 1987
- SPEEDER.COM 1987
- FASTRAM.COM 1988
- FASTV20.COM 1988
- ZIP.EXE 1988 (not to be confused with PKZIP archive program)
-
-
- TEXTSRCH - Search Files for Text
- __________________________________________________________________
-
-
- Description
-
-
- TEXTSRCH is a utility that will search for all occurrences of a
- given string inside of a specified text file. It will stop at each
- occurrence and display the found string, and prompt the user to
- continue or to exit.
-
-
- Version
-
- 1.01 10/24/90
-
-
- Command Format
-
- TEXTSRCH [filespec] [text]
-
-
-
- TOUCH - File Stamping Utility
- __________________________________________________________________
-
-
- Description
-
- TOUCH is a unix utility that is used to stamp a file's attributes
- with the current system date and time. This is useful if you want
- to have a group of files with identical date and time stamps.
- Wildcards are acceptable in the filespec.
-
-
- Version
-
- 1.20 12/17/90
-
-
- Command Format
-
- TOUCH [filespec] where filespec is any valid DOS file specification
-
- including wildcards
-
-
-
- TURBOBAT - Turbo Batch File Compiler
- __________________________________________________________________
-
-
- Description
-
- TurboBat allows you to compile standard DOS batch files into .COM
- binary programs. This will greatly enhance the speed of large batch
- files by allowing them to run in native code rather than interpreted
- DOS commands. The resulting .COM files may call nested batch files
- without loosing the parent since the parent calling program is now
- no longer a batch file.
-
-
- Version
-
- 2.20 07/07/91
-
-
- Command Format
-
- TURBOBAT [filename.BAT] [/I]
-
-
- Options
-
- /I ignore labels that don't start with a letter. This is handy
- if you use the : as a comment field holder in some places.
-
-
- Notes
-
- The output will be filename.COM.
-
-
- USEMOUSE - Use mouse for Keyboard Emulation
- __________________________________________________________________
-
-
- Description
-
- USEMOUSE is a utility designed to any DOS application the ability to
- use the mouse. USEMOUSE makes mouse movement emulate the four
- directional arrow keys. You can also specify the emulation values
- for each of the button events of the mouse. USEMOUSE supports most
- 2 and 3 button mice.
-
-
- Version
-
- 1.41 06/25/91
-
-
- Resident Memory Usage
-
- 880 bytes
-
-
- Command Format
-
- USEMOUSE [/?][/Hn][/Vn][Lxxx][/Cxxx][/Rxxx][/Bxxx][/U]
-
-
- /? display information about program
- /Hn Horizontal acceleration. Default is 5. 1 is the
- slowest, 9 is the fastest.
- /Vn Vertical acceleration. Default is 5. 1 is the slowest,
- 9 is the fastest.
- /Lxxx Left Button key value. Default is [ENTER]
- /Cxxx Center Button key value. Default is
- /Rxxx Right Button key value. Default is [ESC]
- /Bxxx Both Button key value. Default is [CTRL]C. see key
- chart below
- /U Uninstall. Will remove USEMOUSE from memory.
- /D Disable the functions but remain in memory
- /I set the TSR ID number where nn is a hex value from 81-FF
-
-
- USEMOUSE - Use mouse for Keyboard Emulation
- __________________________________________________________________
-
-
- Key Values
-
- If you wish to set the USEMOUSE key options to something other than
- the defaults you must use the chart below to determine the code for
- that keystroke. Codes above 31 must be preceded with an @ symbol as
- these are extended key codes.
-
-
- Key Code
- --- ----
- [F1]-[F10] 59-68
- [F11]-[F12] 133-134
-
- [ESC] 01
- [BKSP] 14
- [ENTER] 1C
- [HOME] 71
- [UPARR] 72
- [PGUP] 73
- [LARR] 75
- [RARR] 77
- [END] 79
- [DNARR] 80
- [PGDN] 81
- [INS] 82
- [DEL] 83
-
-
-
-
- Notes
-
- USEMOUSE's features can be disabled when running an application that
- has built in mouse support. In this case you will need to run
- USEMOUSE to reset the internal tables for USEMOUSE to continue
- running from non-mouse supported applications.
-
-
- VOLLABEL - Set Disk Volume Label
- __________________________________________________________________
-
-
- Description
-
- VOLLABEL is a utility that allows you to view and modify the volume
- label on any disk. The volume label is a 12 digit string that can
- be placed on any disk to help you recognize what the disk is used
- for. VOLLABEL also allows you to erase an existing label.
-
- This is a replacement for the DOS file LABEL, which is available in
- DOS 3.0 and greater. VOLLABEL allows a mixture of upper or lower
- case letters and will prompt you for the information required.
-
-
- Version
-
- 1.10 05/16/91
-
-
- Command Format
-
- VOLLABEL [d:] [label]
-
- where d: is the drive that the label is to be found on.
-
- [label] is any string up to 12 characters to be placed on the disk
- as the volume label.
-
- TECHNICAL SUPPORT
- __________________________________________________________________
-
- Program bug reports are welcome. If you have any questions feel
- free to give us a call or write a letter to us at:
-
- Foley Hi-Tech Systems
- 172 Amber Drive
- San Francisco, CA 93131
-
- 9:00am - 5:00pm PST Monday - Friday
-
- (415) 826-6084 VOICE
- (415) 826-1706 FAX
- (415) 826-1707 BBS
- 70262,1463 CompuServe
-
-
- Credits
- _____________________________________________________________
-
- This collection of utilities started out as a small set of home
- grown tools that I just could not stand to live without. Many times
- someone would see me using them and ask for a copy. This was a big
- mistake. All of the sudden I had to debug my code. Someone would
- call me up and remind me of some problem with a utility that I had
- written or asked me to just add this one little feature. Six years
- later the package has evolved to its current state. Along the way
- I have had the help of many people in testing and ideas for
- products. I would like to thank all of those people who have of
- course registered these utilities as this is now a new incentive for
- continuing to expand them. More specifically I'd like to thank the
- following people:
-
- Kathy Smith For her never ending understanding and support of this
- time consuming project.
-
- Jay Wessel Relentless Testing & suggestions. Jay's never ending
- pursuit to find bugs and abnormalities in the programs
- is always appreciated.
-
- Mike Blaszczak "Nifty James" shareware author who had some good
- ideas of which we have expanded upon. Mike is
- responsible for the original versions of CHIMES, EVAL
- and FILEFIND.
-
- Mike Viens Mike was the original author of the NAMEDIR and FILEATTR
- program. His original utilities where known as the
- FANTASTIC utilities.
-
- Mike Molloy AREA was based on Mike's original FAC area code TSR.
- Mike has updated the AREA program with many new
- features.
-
- Bill McKee Bill helped write and update many of the ExtraDOS
- utilities including CLEANUP and SHELL.
-
- Ross Wentworth Ross has been a key help in developing the 4.0
- release of this product including work on many of the
- TSR and Device Driver programs.
-
- PC Magazine PC Magazine has inspired many of these utilities with
- many good ideas published in the technical articles seen
- in every issue. Many times we have taken an idea of a
- program that they have published and made a usable
- utility out of it.
-
-
-
- New Utilities Coming
- _____________________________________________________________
-
- We are constantly updating and writing utilities for the ExtraDOS
- Toolbox. Below is a list of some of the utilities currently under
- development:
-
- ASKBATCH Ask Questions in a batch file.
-
- BATPLUS Enhancements for batch file processing.
-
- BOOTB Boot Machine from B: Drive.
-
- BROWSE Full featured file browser.
-
- DIFF File comparison utility.
-
- DIRSORT Sort directories on your disk drive.
-
- DISKMAP Displays a graphical representation of your drives
- structure
- and usage.
-
- DISKTEST Comprehensive test of disk surface, and file structures
-
- EMS EMS Memory Manager for 286, 386 and 486 based systems.
-
- FASTANSI Replace DOS ANSI with faster and more powerful ANSI.SYS
- driver.
-
-
- New Utilities Coming
- _____________________________________________________________
-
- FREERAM Quick display of Memory Usage in system.
-
- KEYCLICK Customize the sound generated when pressing keys.
-
- LQPRINT Makes 9 pin Dot Matrix Printers print Near Letter
- Quality.
-
- MORE Screen holding utility for display pages.
-
- PASTE Unix like PASTE function.
-
- PMPTMGR Library of Customized DOS Prompts and utility to remap
- function keys.
-
- PROFILER System Profiler. Shows hardware and software installed
- in your system.
-
- RAMDISK FAST RAM disk for Extended or EMS Memory.
-
- RAMTEST RAM Diagnostic and Bad Chip locating utility.
-
-
- New Utilities Coming
- _____________________________________________________________
-
-
- RECALL Recall DOS commands. Buffers all commands entered at
- the DOS prompt.
-
-
- SCNSAVER Screen Saver. Blanks screen after no use of system.
-
- SYSINFO System Information utility. Displays a list of
- installed equipment.
-
- SORTFILE Sort information in ASCII Files.
-
- TOUCHSHT Allows you to press a state key and then release it
- while holding it's state.
-
- TSRMGR TSR Management tools for removing TSR's from memory.
-
- USEMEM A valuable tool for testing programs with specific
- memory usage.
-
- VSPEED Increase the performance of your video card in text
- mode.
-
-
- New Utilities Coming
- _____________________________________________________________
-
-
- WIDEDIR A replacement for the DOS dir command.
-
- XCHDIR Smart Directory Changer. Allows the quick change of
- directories.
-
- XSPOOL XDOS Print Spooler.
-
-
- FHTS Products
- _____________________________________________________________
-
- ExtraDOS Toolbox Professional■. A large collection of over 50
- utilities that DOS forgot. Includes many helpful utilities that
- enhance MS-DOS machines. Featured in the DOS Power Tools, 2nd
- Edition, Revised for DOS 5.0 book by Bantam Books.
-
- Safety Disk■ . Safety Disk saves all of your systems vital
- information and will solve most problems due to: Loss of battery
- power, Loss of CMOS information, accidental deletion of boot files,
- virus damage to boot disk.
-
- Coach Database System■. CDBS provides a method for tracking and
- evaluating NBA teams, NBA players, and college players. It supplies
- a comprehensive report generator for building decision support
- reports on scouted players.
-
- Press Gate Manager■. Software for event organizers. Creates and
- maintains a database of events and guests with the ability to track
- seating by type, location, and person. Produces seating charts and
- labels for press passes.
-
- FINDB■. Financial Database System for tracking shareholders in a
- company. Allows the instant retrieval of information based on any
- part of a persons account id, ss#, zip code etc. Has support for
- completely customized HP Laserjet tax forms. Ideal for generating
- K1 tax reports for limited partnerships.
-
- StatView■. Software that keeps track of all players in the NBA.
- Includes dial in capability for daily updates on transactions,
- statistics and penalties.
-
- MazeWars II■ (Macintosh). A completely new version of the classic
- MAC maze game. New version supports color. Has three different
- types of games, classic maze, dog bone maze, and new capture the
- flag team play. New intelligent robots chase you around or play
- with up to eight other people over the appletalk network. $39.95
- single user, $69.95 network license.