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JCSM Shareware Collection 1996 September
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JCSM Shareware Collection (JCS Distribution) (September 1996).ISO
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billacct
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ii704.zip
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DOS Batch File
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1994-06-25
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6KB
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148 lines
@cls
:delete any old work files
@if not exist 0*. goto START
echo . Deleting old files ...
echo . Please be sure you teminate the program from the main menu.
echo . Failure to do so, may result in corruption of data.
@echo Y|del 0*.
:
:program requires FILES=91 (or greater in config.sys file)
:
:
:INVENTORY INTERFACE COMMAND LINE PARRAMETERS
:
: Application Command Line:
:
: C><ii.exe> [//<setting> ... ]
:
: You should adhere to the following rules when specifying these
: environment settings.
:
: ■ Place a single blank space between settings
:
: ■ Place a colon between setting and argument with no intervening space
:
:
:
://BADCACHE
: BADCACHE causes the Virtual Memory Manager (VMM) to preserve and
: restore the state of the EMM page frame before and after every EMM
: access (the EMM page frame is an area in real address space through
: which EMM data is accessed). This setting can be used to correct
: problems when there are conflicts with other programs that use EMM.
:
: Note that on some EMM systems, the BADCACHE setting may adversely
: affect VMM performance. It should only be used if you experience disk
: or file corruption because of a conflict with a disk cache or other
: resident software.
:
:
://CGACURS
: CGACURS prevents the use of the extended cursor capability of the
: EGA/VGA. Specifying this setting may preclude some cursor modes by
: some display adaptors. The CGACURS prevents the cursor weirdness when
: a Inventory Interface program is executed in some multitasking and TSR
: environments.
:
:
://DYNF:<nHandles>
: DYNF specifies the number of file handles the dynamic
: overlay system is allowed to use. Valid settings range from 1 to 8
: inclusive. If not specified, the default is 2.
:
:
://E:<nExpandedKbytes>
: E restricts the amount of expanded memory automatically allocated
: to <nExpandedKbytes>. Inventory Interface-compiled and can use
: expanded memory to speed up processing as well as some disk-based
: operations. Inventory Interface can use memory configured
: as expanded memory according to the Lotus-Intel-Microsoft (LIM)
: Expanded Memory Specification (EMS) version 4.0 or higher.
:
: Expanded memory is automatically allocated in its entirety at startup;
: there is no dynamic allocation as execution proceeds. The maximum
: amount allocated is limited by four factors:
:
: ■ The amount available
: ■ The //E:nnn command line parameter environment setting
: ■ A theoretical maximum of 32MB
: ■ The amount of conventional memory available
:
: Note that a certain amount of conventional memory must be used to
: contain management tables for the virtual memory system--the more total
: memory (both conventional and expanded), the more space taken up by
: this control information. The amount of expanded memory used may be
: less than the amount available if there is insufficient conventional
: memory to hold the tables.
:
:
://F:<nHandles>
: This value has been burned in at 85 and cannot be changed.
: F is used in combination with the value specified with
: the FILES command in CONFIG.SYS to inform Inventory Interface of the
: maximum number of file handles to use. When specified, Inventory
: Interface determines the number of files that can be opened using the
: smaller of the //F:<n> setting and the CONFIG.SYS FILES value. For
: example, if the FILES command is set to 120 and the F parameter is set
: to 50, the maximum number of files that can be opened is 50. The ideal
: <nHandles> is an odd number and 5 less than specified with the FILES
: command. You may need to add to the '5' value is you are running any
: TSR programs including Windows, Menu Programs, etc.
:
:
://NOIDLE
: NOIDLE prevents Inventory Interface from detecting and taking advantage
: of idle time during the program execution. Inventory Interface detects
: idle states (e.g. keyboard wait states) during program execution.
: When an idle condition is detected, the program uses the
: slack time to perform garbage collection, file updates, and other
: routine housekeeping duties. This increases system performance by
: performing this work while the application is waiting for user input.
:
: Note: NOIDLE is provided for applications in which idle time processing
: is unacceptable. Since it reduces overall system performance, its use
: is generally not recommended.
:
:
://SWAPK:<nBytes>
: SWAPK specifies the maximum allowable size of the disk
: swap file used for the virtual memory (VM) system. Settings are
: specified in kilobyte increments. Valid settings range from 256 to
: 65,535 inclusive. If this setting is not specified, the default is
: 16,384 (16 MB).
:
: Note: Swap space is only allocated as needed--a particular setting
: does not guarantee that the swap file will get that big. Suppressing or
: restricting disk swapping may cause an application to fail.
:
:
://SWAPPATH:'<path>'
: SWAPPATH specifies the location of the virtual memory swap
: file. If not specified, the swap file is created in the current DOS
: drive and directory. If you are running Inventory Interface on a
: compressed drive, you may notice performance enhancements if your
: //SWAPPATH setting is a non-compressed drive.
:
:
://TEMPPATH:'<path>'
: TEMPPATH controls the placement of temporary files created
: during sorting and indexing. By default these files are placed in
: the current DOS directory.
:
: Note: Temporary files created during sorting and indexing can be quite
: large. Setting TEMPPATH to a small volume (e.g. a ram disk) may cause
: these operations to fail. In general, the volume where these temporary
: files will be written should have an available capacity at least twice
: the size of the largest index to be created or database file to be
: sorted.
:
:
://X:<nKbytes>
: X specifies the amount of memory to exclude from being
: allocated, except for a DOS shell command. Specified in kilobytes, valid
: values range from zero to 64 inclusive. If not specified, the default
: value is zero.
:
:START
@date
ii