中国DOS联盟

So this is the so-called "deformed directory"!

md f:\520..\
Is the landlord asking for this???

Where can I download WinFileKiller?? Please

Just the text "正找这个～～～～～～～～～～～～～" is returned as it is since it's not a translatable piece with a specific technical or jargon content that needs translation in the context of retro-computing etc. and the format here doesn't require translation. So the output is "正找这个～～～～～～～～～～～～～"

First, change its attributes.
MD A..\\

ATTR +H AE216~1
ATTR -H AE216~1

Last edited by 0451lym on 2006-11-26 at 06:18 AM ]
How exactly is this used?

For example: If there is a folder "a..\" in drive E and there are also files inside it. In DOS, you can use "rd a..\ /s" to do it!

http://bbs.wuyou.net/viewthread.php?tid=94859&extra=&page=1

It doesn't seem to work. It shows that it's okay, but when I look under XP, it's still the same, without adding the hidden attribute.

You can use renameplus to rename a. to a, and then delete it

That is, create a file with the same name but without the dot next to the dot-containing folder. Then the dot-containing file can be accessed. Then put things in it, or delete the dot-containing folder, there will be interesting phenomena oh

The trick on floor 41 is effective. Strange. Why did I go to download that attr command line, put it in c:\windows\system32, but after executing attr ae216~1 +h, it still didn't become the hidden attribute?

Prerequisite, md a..\ Then dir /ad /x gets its short name ae216~1
Delete ---1. rd a..\
2. rd ae216~1
3 ren ae214~1 a &rd a
I heard before that files can be placed in it, and I hope someone can teach me
But I did find that creating an a. and then creating an a folder, putting something in one of them can find that they are mutually mapped

You can enter the folder using `cd ae216~1`. Try to create some files. Then use `dir` to check. Exit the directory with `cd..` and then `md a`. Now you can open that `a.`. You will find it is empty, but it's a trick. Only by using commands to check the `a.` directory can you see the files. Haha, I said that after `md a`, you can access `a.`. Now try deleting `a.`? The folder `a` will immediately become `a.` and contain the original files inside `a.`. Of course, you can only see them by using commands. It's super interesting. A new kind of "explosive" is born. Of course, playing with explosives is okay, but don't harm others.