DOS 7.1
When a batch processing bat file is executed, there is always an extra command line at the end:
C:\> (This line is redundant, resulting from the 0D0A at the end of the bat file)
C:\>
The same situation occurs with AUTOEXEC.BAT. As long as it is edited with q, qe, or edit, the last lines after execution are always: (two lines)
C:\>
C:\>
Although it doesn't affect much, it always looks unpleasant.
Although using @ECHO OFF can turn it off, I am used to ECHO ON
I once used Pctools to edit AUTOEXEC.BAT in binary, replacing 0D0A with 0000, but this process is more troublesome. And every time after editing with qe, I have to edit with Pctools.
1. Is there a simple binary editing software under DOS? Simply changing 0D0A to 0000, will the file structure table not be damaged?
2. Or is there a DOS text editing tool (q, qe, edit don't work) that allows the end-of-file character 1A to be directly after the text characters?
[ Last edited by proof on 2021-3-29 at 16:26 ]
When a batch processing bat file is executed, there is always an extra command line at the end:
C:\> (This line is redundant, resulting from the 0D0A at the end of the bat file)
C:\>
The same situation occurs with AUTOEXEC.BAT. As long as it is edited with q, qe, or edit, the last lines after execution are always: (two lines)
C:\>
C:\>
Although it doesn't affect much, it always looks unpleasant.
Although using @ECHO OFF can turn it off, I am used to ECHO ON
I once used Pctools to edit AUTOEXEC.BAT in binary, replacing 0D0A with 0000, but this process is more troublesome. And every time after editing with qe, I have to edit with Pctools.
1. Is there a simple binary editing software under DOS? Simply changing 0D0A to 0000, will the file structure table not be damaged?
2. Or is there a DOS text editing tool (q, qe, edit don't work) that allows the end-of-file character 1A to be directly after the text characters?
[ Last edited by proof on 2021-3-29 at 16:26 ]