中国DOS联盟

I was on a business trip some time ago. I just got home at 6:30 pm today. According to everyone's request, I will add a parameter to extract the ID value. Please wait for a few days.

Add a switch to display the partition ID value /GetID (applicable to /L and /find commands)

Usage:
dsptw 0 /l /getid

dsptw 0 /find:all /getid

Downloaded. Supports updates.

Resolutely support the original poster!

It's really very easy to use. Please the landlord combine it with dos into one file, for convenience.

Give a little suggestion, can it be like this:
dsptw 0 /l /getid------------------->Current function, display the ID of all partitions
Sometimes it may be more convenient like this:
dsptw 0 /l /getiD:n----------------->Only display the ID of the nth partition

Last edited by qwe123456 on 2008-11-30 at 20:06 ]

Originally posted by qwe123456 at 2008-11-30 20:02:
It's really easy to use. Please, the landlord combine it with DOS into one file, which is convenient.

Some minor suggestions, can it be like this:
dsptw 0 /l /getid------------------->Current function, display the ID of all partitions
Sometimes it may be more convenient like this:
dsptw 0 /l /getiD:n----------------->Only display the ID of the nth partition

It's easy to combine the Win32 version and the DOS version into one file. I'll complete it in the next few days. The part to be changed to only display the ID of the nth partition is a bit more, so I can only modify it when I'm free.

Oh, okay, support you

Hey, by the way, I changed my ID. DOSroot helped me change it, but I still don't know who he is. I'll thank him another day. If anyone knows who he is, let me know, heh heh

Downloaded. Supports updates.

Can we add a function to copy the content with a specified offset and length in a certain sector to another specified position or save it as a file?

Originally posted by chenall at 2008-12-11 14:18:
Can you add a function.
Copy the content of a specified offset and specified length in a certain sector to another specified location or save it as a file?

Using diskrw can meet your requirements:
http://www.cn-dos.net/forum/attachment.php?aid=4386&checkid=090a9&download=1
Run under DOS

Or download it from post 389

Last edited by 19951001 on 2008-12-11 at 22:57 ]

The same question as the upstairs, how to apply it under win32????

2008.11.1
Diskrw for Dos
Changes from the original version

1. Add parameter Offset
This parameter is used to specify the offset position inside the file, the default value is 0 (the start of the file)
If the value of Offset is given, but the file does not exist, the given Offset value is ignored.
Example:
Diskrw C: 0 10 /S sector.bin 10
Write 10 sectors starting from the starting position of disk C: into file sector.bin. If the file does not exist, the size of sector.bin is 5120 bytes,
If the file exists, such as if the file size is less than 10 bytes, the program will give an error message. If the file size is greater than or equal to 10 bytes, the program will write the sector
The content is written into the 5120 bytes starting from offset 10 of the file. The original information in the file will be overwritten (if the file length is less than 5130 bytes, the file length
increase).

－－－－－－－－－－－－－－－－－－－－－－－－－－－－－－－－－－－－－－－

If this function is added, in combination with /e/s/r, it will greatly expand the function of this software. For example, it can directly modify the file, (write the file into the sector, then take out or modify the useful parts in it, then write it back to the file), and become a file editor.

Last edited by goli2008 on 2008-12-12 at 11:32 ]

Looking forward to the next version update. Thanks~~~~~~~