中国DOS联盟

I can directly use find to find the txt text, but it doesn't work with gdisk | find.
Finding "A01" in 1.txt is successful.
Failing when using gdisk | find "A01".

Can I use config.sys to make gdisk.exe output a txt file on drive A before entering the pure DOS command?

gdisk must be output on the screen or in drive A. I tried again. The | symbol probably can't be used? Even a statement like echo aaa | find "aaa" will go wrong. It has nothing to do with find or other issues. I've used N third-party search tools, all the same. As long as there's a |, it doesn't work. If you don't use |, you have to output to a txt file to search...

It should be possible to use |
gdisk | lmod /L2 | find /i "A01"
if errorlevel 1 goto end
:go1
..................
:end

I don't know if the subsequent find can be omitted! Because there is a parameter in lmod that can directly write the A01 to be displayed in , such as: lmod /L2 (since I haven't used it, so I'm not sure) Then judge the return value, I don't know if it can work the same.

Last edited by terse on 2008-1-12 at 02:43 AM ]

The reason for the error is that the current drive letter is not writable. Just solve this problem.

Please provide the Chinese content that needs to be translated. As the current content has both Chinese and English parts, please clarify which specific Chinese part needs translation. If it's the Chinese sentence "AUTOEXEC.BAT和CONFIG.SYS的内容看一下 估计在是哪个环节出问题", the translation is "Take a look at the contents of AUTOEXEC.BAT and CONFIG.SYS. Estimate which link is having a problem". The rest of the code part remains as is. So the full translated text would be:

Take a look at the contents of AUTOEXEC.BAT and CONFIG.SYS. Estimate which link is having a problem
Next, run lmod with the following test: you can also change it, replace A01 with something else
@echo off
gdisk | lmod /L2
if errorlevel 1 goto end
:go1
echo ok
goto exit
:end
echo no

Last edited by terse on 2008-1-12 at 03:47 PM ]

Originally posted by terse at 2008-1-12 15:02:
Take a look at the contents of AUTOEXEC.BAT and CONFIG.SYS. It is estimated that there is a problem in which link.
Next, run lmod with the following and try it. You can also change it. Replace A01 with something else.
@echo off
gdisk | lmod /L2 ...

Can it be used if the current drive is not writable?

Originally posted by lianjiang2004 at 2008-1-12 16:53:

If the current drive is not writable, can it be used?

Ask the LZ to send the contents of AUTOEXEC.BAT and CONFIG.SYS for a look. The fact that the current drive is not writable is one aspect! But there may be other reasons! How does the LZ boot to DOS?

It seems that the main difficulty of the original poster is that there is no way to generate a txt temporary file. Isn't there something called a RAM disk? Use memory to virtualize a readable and writable disk, and then redirect the output to a txt file for processing.

Originally posted by terse at 2008-1-12 19:57:

Ask the LZ to post the contents of AUTOEXEC.BAT and CONFIG.SYS for a look. The unwriteable current drive is one aspect! But there may be other reasons! What did the LZ use to boot into DOS?

On my forum, the original poster has said that it is because it is unwriteable, so it is necessary not to generate intermediate files. Otherwise, using intermediate files would be much simpler?
It's just that the original poster didn't clearly state the problem, causing everyone to be at a loss. Hehe.

Unwritable, this is the key reason that prevents achieving everyone's intentions. If it's unwritable, any solution is in vain. Hehe.

I thought that even if the current disk is not writable, the one at the 20th floor should be okay. It's just that there's no test environment, so I don't know if it works!

Originally posted by terse at 2008-1-13 00:52:
I thought that even if the current drive is not writable, my method at floor 20 should be feasible, but there is no test environment, so I don't know if it is feasible!

Personally, I think that for either solution, the current drive needs to be writable.

And this is also the key to the problem.

What is the LZ using GDISK for?

gdisk is a partition tool included in Ghost 2k. When gdisk runs without parameters, it defaults to displaying the partition situation of the first disk in the current computer.