中国DOS联盟

I'm really too lazy to say what to do, you shouldn't use this at all

Last edited by 9527 on 2007-4-12 at 09:56 PM ]

The one with good English; translate an explanation to take a look oh;

I, who didn't graduate from primary school, can't understand.

I took a quick look at the English help that gave me the most headache, and found that this thing is really powerful. It can save the output text in ANSI format or Unicod format. Now it's relatively easy to solve the problem of reading Chinese characters in the registry. Other functions are being tested...

Say thank you even if it's not useful

If it is really as what the moderator namejm said, that's really useful. I'll download it and have a look. Thanks.

Originally posted by namejm at 2006-9-12 12:10:
　　A rough look at the most headache-inducing English help, I found that this thing is really powerful, able to save the output text as ANSI format or Unicode format, now reading Chinese characters in the registry is relatively...

　　Can the moderator tell me what difficulties are encountered when reading Chinese characters in the registry? I don't know, so I asked...
　
　　Also, thank you, Brother 9527~

I'm sweating. Super, can't understand at all.

Let's give it a try, what is it——————

What you said is too profound. In the short term, it may not be understood.

dir /a/b|mtee a.txt

echo %date%_%time%|mtee /+ a.txt

ver|mtee /d /t /+ a.txt

　　In that case, I'll simply write some examples to take a look.

　　The main use of this Mtee.exe tool is to display the output on the screen while redirecting the screen output to a file in the specified format. Here are a few simple examples to illustrate its simple usage.

　　1. While displaying the folder and file list of the current directory, write the screen output to the a.txt file.

dir /a/b|mtee a.txt

　　2. The /+ parameter means appending to the file, which is equivalent to the >> a.txt we often use. This will not overwrite the content in the original file. If the a.txt file does not exist, it will be created automatically.

echo %date%_%time%|mtee /+ a.txt

　　3. The /d and /t parameters can respectively add the current date and time information in front of each line of output.

ver|mtee /d /t /+ a.txt

　　4. The /a and /u parameters can specify the encoding used when saving the file. The meaning of the /c parameter is probably that when there is an error in reading and writing the file, it will continue to execute. I won't give more examples, forgive me.


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Borrow this post to upload an attachment, hope lxmxn brother don't mind. by HAT @ 2008-10-10

mtee.exe(2.0)
http://upload.cn-dos.net/img/908.zip

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Last edited by HAT on 2008-10-10 at 07:07 ]

Originally posted by namejm at 2006-9-12 12:10:
　　A rough look at the most headache-inducing English help, I found that this thing is really powerful, able to save the output text as ANSI format or Unicod format, and now reading Chinese characters in the registry is relatively ...

Bamboo Master namejm, after my multiple experiments, I found that in fact, the conversion between ANSI and UNICOD formats can be easily achieved without any third-party tools. The files exported using REG EXPORT and other methods in the registry are in UNICOD format, and many DOS tools cannot operate on them. For example, using the BINSUB tool cannot replace the characters in them. Then you can use the TYPE command to directly output to another file. The TYPE command can convert UNICOD to ANSII code. For example, TYPE 01.REG >02.REG. But I can't achieve it using FOR and FINDSTR and other commands (these two commands output in the original code and remain in that code after output).

To convert in reverse, that is, convert ANSII to UNICOD code, it is actually not meaningful. You can first randomly export any registry, then use cd %cd% >01.reg to clear 01.reg, so as to create an empty text in UNICOD. Now you can use other methods to write things in, which will be a UNICOD text.

After taking a look, MTEE is indeed a good tool.