China DOS Union

Re:Tamm
“TFind /f30,10 "label" %temp%\temp.txt >%temp%\temp1.txt ”
What does /f30,10 mean in this line? Suppose the content of temp.txt is as follows


Fixed Disk Drive Status

HD0 16379 MB

Drive Volume Name Size File System
1 PA Connectix 5601 MB FAT32
2 P IBM_SERVICE 6558 MB FAT32
3 L 102 MB FAT16
4 L 400 MB FAT32
5 L 196 MB FAT16
6 L 196 MB FAT16
7 L 251 MB FAT16
8 L IBM_SER 306 MB FAT32
9 L 243 MB FAT32
10 L 173 MB NTFS
11 L 227 MB FAT32
12 L 102 MB FAT16
13 L 322 MB FAT32
14 L 275 MB FAT32
15 L 196 MB FAT16
16 L 235 MB FAT16
17 L 329 MB FAT16
18 L 510 MB FAT32
19 P 157 MB FAT16
20 L 173 MB NTFS
21 L 227 MB FAT32
22 L 102 MB FAT16
23 L 275 MB FAT32
24 L 275 MB FAT32
25 L 275 MB FAT32
26 L 275 MB FAT32
27 L 275 MB FAT32
28 L 275 MB FAT32
29 L 275 MB FAT32
30 L 275 MB FAT32
31 L 275 MB FAT32
32 L IBM_SERVI 196 MB FAT16

Press any key to continue...


Then what should the f be changed to in “TFind /f30,10 "label" %temp%\temp.txt >%temp%\temp1.txt ”?

This is the positioning search of TFind. /Fc,l means to start searching from column c of each line, with a search range of l columns. The meaning of f30,10 is to search only the range from column 30 to column 40 of each line. This can greatly reduce the possibility of false searches. When you use it.com, you can open temp.txt to count and see in which column the volume label appears. Correctly: Because the length of the volume label is allowed to be 11 characters, so my /f30,10 actually has an error. In actual application, you can appropriately relax the search range.

The following is the statement quoted from walu on 2004-4-24 13:31:34:
Alas, none of you understand. Fortunately, Rao Xiaochao, the author of One-key Recovery Wizard, can understand, and is preparing to compile a program with such a function.

The program is written. Open the attachment

Brother Rao Xiaochao is really amazing, thank you! Let's talk on QQ.

It seems your problem has been solved. You can go and check the 2003 collected edition of Computer News. There are things you need there.

Wow, I can't even understand it! So inferior! I need to study hard!!

The command-line support of GHOST8.0 originates from the GHO file in the NTFS partition, in the form of 1:2\xxx.gho (the xxx.gho file in the second partition of the first hard disk). GDISK n can display all partitions. Combined with the STRINGS and FIND commands, it can extract the drive letters (to make the drive letters displayed under DOS and WINXP consistent). I am currently working on writing a batch script for the new version of the GHOST8.0 boot disk.

The following is a quote from gmy on May 22, 2004 at 10:23:59 AM:
GHOST8.0 supports command lines. It comes from the GHO file in the NTFS partition, in the form of 1:2\xxx.gho (the xxx.gho file in the second partition of the first hard drive)

GDISK n can display all partitions. Combined with the STRINGS and FIND commands, it can extract the drive letters (to make the drive letters displayed in DOS and WINXP consistent). I am currently working on writing a batch script for the new version of the GHOST8.0 bootable disk.

Looking forward to it!

See if this works, click to enter