DigestI
Several methods for entering Chinese characters into a DOS window in Windows
Let’s summarize several methods for entering Chinese characters into a comamndDOS window in Windows!
1. Load Windows’ own Chinese platform. Method: at the DOS prompt, type: PDOS95 then press Enter. Method to activate the Chinese input method: CTRL＋SPACE (spacebar)
2. Load the Chinese platform you like. Such as CCDOS, UCDOS, or TW32. The premise is that you have such a Chinese platform. In ccdos, the method to activate the Chinese input method: ALT＋F4 (Wubi)
ALT＋F3 (Pinyin); Chinese platforms like this basically all use ALT＋Fn to activate it.
3. Use the clipboard function provided by Windows. In the toolbar of the DOS window (not full-screen) there are several buttons such as “Mark”, “Copy”, “Paste”, “Full Screen”, ...
Use “Mark” to select the characters to copy, use “Copy” or CTRL＋C to copy, and use “Paste” to... Conversely, you can also copy from other Windows windows into the DOS window.
4. Use DOS’s own special commands. The common method is to create a bat batch file in Windows. Use redirection command symbols (such as the ｜ pipe symbol, ＞, ＞＞ output redirection, ＜, input redirection), like brother XF did. Another possibly useful one is:
Use it to enter a Chinese-character directory. In the Chinese-character directory that you cannot enter, type: dir>a.bat
Then use edit to delete the other stuff, leaving only the Chinese directory name, then add the command cd in front of it, save and exit, execute a.bat (type a and press Enter), aren’t you in? Of course, you can also use several handy DOS tools such as RAR, SEA, and List.com to enter Chinese-character directories; this is simpler (but you have to have one of these pieces of software).
In Windows, I still recommend the first method; it’s provided by Windows, so you can use it anywhere...
For debugging programs in full-screen mode, I recommend CCDOS, the one with the calculator (it should be Chengran CCDOS DFKC2000 special edition), which makes it very convenient when you debug programs...
Note: In win2000 there is no toolbar like the DOS window in win98, but you can right-click the title bar, and in the menu that appears there is an item called Edit. Edit is a secondary menu; from top to bottom it contains: Mark, Copy, Paste, Select All, Scroll, Find. You can click “Mark”, then hold down the Shift key and move the cursor; there will be a highlighted area, which is the area you have marked to copy. Next you can click “Copy” again to copy, or directly press the “Enter key” to copy. If you have copied some text under Windows and want to paste it into a win2000 DOS window, you must click “Paste” in this “Edit” secondary menu; then the text will be pasted into your DOS window. (Ctrl+V is invalid)
Posting it separately, hoping more people will see it, and even more hoping that more people can get some help from it. But now fewer and fewer people use DOS... there aren’t many people who occasionally go into a DOS window either... Actually I still like DOS very much.
Note: In a win2000 DOS window you can directly call Windows input methods. Generally, the shortcut keys are
Ctrl+Space switch between Chinese and English input methods.
Ctrl+Shift switch between different input methods
Let’s summarize several methods for entering Chinese characters into a comamndDOS window in Windows!
1. Load Windows’ own Chinese platform. Method: at the DOS prompt, type: PDOS95 then press Enter. Method to activate the Chinese input method: CTRL＋SPACE (spacebar)
2. Load the Chinese platform you like. Such as CCDOS, UCDOS, or TW32. The premise is that you have such a Chinese platform. In ccdos, the method to activate the Chinese input method: ALT＋F4 (Wubi)
ALT＋F3 (Pinyin); Chinese platforms like this basically all use ALT＋Fn to activate it.
3. Use the clipboard function provided by Windows. In the toolbar of the DOS window (not full-screen) there are several buttons such as “Mark”, “Copy”, “Paste”, “Full Screen”, ...
Use “Mark” to select the characters to copy, use “Copy” or CTRL＋C to copy, and use “Paste” to... Conversely, you can also copy from other Windows windows into the DOS window.
4. Use DOS’s own special commands. The common method is to create a bat batch file in Windows. Use redirection command symbols (such as the ｜ pipe symbol, ＞, ＞＞ output redirection, ＜, input redirection), like brother XF did. Another possibly useful one is:
Use it to enter a Chinese-character directory. In the Chinese-character directory that you cannot enter, type: dir>a.bat
Then use edit to delete the other stuff, leaving only the Chinese directory name, then add the command cd in front of it, save and exit, execute a.bat (type a and press Enter), aren’t you in? Of course, you can also use several handy DOS tools such as RAR, SEA, and List.com to enter Chinese-character directories; this is simpler (but you have to have one of these pieces of software).
In Windows, I still recommend the first method; it’s provided by Windows, so you can use it anywhere...
For debugging programs in full-screen mode, I recommend CCDOS, the one with the calculator (it should be Chengran CCDOS DFKC2000 special edition), which makes it very convenient when you debug programs...
Note: In win2000 there is no toolbar like the DOS window in win98, but you can right-click the title bar, and in the menu that appears there is an item called Edit. Edit is a secondary menu; from top to bottom it contains: Mark, Copy, Paste, Select All, Scroll, Find. You can click “Mark”, then hold down the Shift key and move the cursor; there will be a highlighted area, which is the area you have marked to copy. Next you can click “Copy” again to copy, or directly press the “Enter key” to copy. If you have copied some text under Windows and want to paste it into a win2000 DOS window, you must click “Paste” in this “Edit” secondary menu; then the text will be pasted into your DOS window. (Ctrl+V is invalid)
Posting it separately, hoping more people will see it, and even more hoping that more people can get some help from it. But now fewer and fewer people use DOS... there aren’t many people who occasionally go into a DOS window either... Actually I still like DOS very much.
Note: In a win2000 DOS window you can directly call Windows input methods. Generally, the shortcut keys are
Ctrl+Space switch between Chinese and English input methods.
Ctrl+Shift switch between different input methods
ko20010214
=================================
大功告成，打个Kiss!
ko20010214@MSN.com
神州优雅Q300C
Intel CeleronM 370处理器 | 256MbDDR内存
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10/100M网卡 | 四合一读卡器
=================================
大功告成，打个Kiss!
ko20010214@MSN.com
神州优雅Q300C
Intel CeleronM 370处理器 | 256MbDDR内存
40G硬盘 | USB2.0 | IEEE 1394
13.3 ' WXGA 宽屏(16:10) | COMBO光驱
10/100M网卡 | 四合一读卡器
