中国DOS联盟

In view of the spirit of being responsible to netizens, the dspt test version is released, with a time limit until 2007.3.1. The disk reading and writing function of this version can handle DOS drives, such as A:, B:, C:, D:.... I haven't updated the help information.

In this version, the problem of garbled display of the volume label of the unformatted partition is solved.

By March 1st, if no one reports bugs, I will release the version without time limit. This is mainly to prevent the spread of problematic versions.

2007.1.30 test version
Please lianjiang2004 test it

Last edited by 19951001 on 2007-7-13 at 06:55 PM ]

Originally posted by cchessbd at 2007-1-19 11:01 PM:


I think you didn't add the parameter "-pmbr" when using Ghost (to keep the original MBR)

Actually, this thing is a bit complicated,

Partition image restoration to partition
Partition image restoration to disk
Disk image restoration to disk
A partition of a disk image restored to partition

The destination disk is brand new and has no MBR / The destination disk already has an MBR

Ghost will also handle the Partition Table without overwriting the MBR, so which part does it start operating from, 1B8 or 1BE?

And the failure is not only limited to when using Ghost

Originally posted by darkradx at 2007-1-20 00:20:


Actually, this thing is a bit complicated,

PARTITION image restore to PARTITION
PARTITION image restore to DISK
DISK image restore to DISK
A PARTITION of a DISK image restore to PARTITION

The target disk is brand new also...

If you want to keep the MBR, add the -pmbr parameter;
To keep the DISKID, add the -fdsp parameter;
To clear the DISKID, add the -fdsz parameter;
You can specifically refer to the picture to know. If you don't believe it, you can experiment by yourself.
The picture was captured in a virtual machine.
But those without partitions are all 00.
In this case, you still have the same ID, heh heh. Just add one and not the other.

Originally posted by 19951001 at 2007-1-20 00:18:
In view of the spirit of being responsible to netizens, release the dspt test version, with a time limit until 2007.3.1. The disk reading and writing function of this version can handle DOS drives, such as A: B: C: D: ...., and I haven't updated the help information.

...

Downloaded, and if there is any problem, report it immediately
Praised the great person's character -- the spirit of being responsible to netizens

Originally posted by 19951001 at 2007-1-20 00:18:
In consideration of the spirit of being responsible to netizens, I am releasing a test version of dspt. The time limit is until 2007.3.1. The disk reading and writing function of this version can handle DOS drives, such as A:, B:, C:, D:..., and I haven't updated the help information.

...

Brother 19951001, are you sure this version is uploaded correctly?
I downloaded it twice, and it couldn't run in the virtual machine, prompting "Read Disk Error!"
While in the same virtual system, the version from December 28 worked without issues. The running parameters are all simple

dspt 0 /l

The startup environment is also exactly the same. I replaced the above two versions back and forth, and it's all like this.

Last edited by amao on 2007-1-20 at 04:33 AM ]

I want to display 1: Version of X for ghost restore/backup!

Originally posted by terse at 2007-1-20 10:31:
I want to display the version of 1:X for ghost restore/backup!

On the first floor

Originally posted by amao at 2007-1-20 04:21:


Brother 19951001, are you sure this version was uploaded correctly?
I downloaded it twice, and it couldn't run in the virtual machine, prompting "Read Disk Error!"
While in the same virtual system, the version from December 28 had no problem...

The uploaded version is the latest one. I don't have a virtual machine test environment here, and all tests are conducted on a real system. I will review the code again to see where the problem is.

Which version are you using, the one on floor 1 or the one on floor 107?

Did other netizens also encounter the same problem?

Last edited by 19951001 on 2007-1-22 at 09:47 PM ]

Originally posted by 19951001 at 2007-1-22 21:41:


The uploaded version is the latest version. I don't have a virtual machine test environment here, and all tests are carried out in a real system. I will review the code again to see where the problem is.

You are using...

What I said above is the latest version of floor 107

The version of floor 1 is tested by me, and there is no problem

Originally posted by amao at 2007-1-22 23:02:


What I mentioned above is the latest version on floor 107.

The version on floor 1 is tested and works fine.

I have uploaded another version, please try it again, on floor 107.

Why was the /NOEXT parameter removed?
I need this parameter right now, and it's gone in the new version. It's okay that there's no /ghost; it can be handled simply.

Originally posted by lianjiang2004 at 2007-1-23 04:41:
Why is the parameter /NOEXT canceled?
I need this parameter, and it's gone in the new version. It's okay without /ghost, just handle it simply.

By default, the total extended partition is not displayed, which is the previous /NOEXT.
The parameter /EXT is added to display the total extended partition.

There is actually no change, but the default value is the opposite of before.

The 06.12.05 WIN32 version with the added /noext parameter you want.

Last edited by 19951001 on 2007-1-27 at 12:45 AM ]

The problem still exists when testing in VMWare for version 2007.1.22, but it's okay on the real machine.
VMWare version 5.5.2 build-29772

Thank you so much. : )

Originally posted by amao at 2007-1-23 15:52:
The problem still exists when testing with VMWare in version 2007.1.22, but it is okay on a physical machine.
VMWare version 5.5.2 build-29772

The code of the version on floor 107 is basically the same as that on floor 1. I haven't found out why it's okay in the actual environment but has problems in the virtual machine yet.

Give me some time, and I will figure out what the problem is.