Lab Assignment 2 Common DOS Commands. Submitting the LABS for grading Subject line of email message: CTEC 110 WA Lab 2 Assignments Attachment file names:

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Advertisements

DOS & Windows O/s Prof. Sujata Rao Less 5.

A batch file is a file that contains a number of DOS commands, each of which could be run individually from the command prompt. By putting them into a.

Operating System Type of Operating System

1 The Osmosis of Compound Reporting In WebFOCUS Renaming Temporary Bits And Bytes Reveals New Root For Creating Excel Templates Generated From Stand Alone.

Curriculum 285 Application of Instructional Media and Technology Strauss Computer Lab 153 Spring Semester class-xx-Ver-xx.ppt Week 3 Checklist.

A+ Guide to Software, 4e Chapter 6 Windows 9x/Me Commands and Startup Disk.

Access - Project 1 l What Is a Database? –A Collection of Data –Organized in a manner to allow: »Access »Retrieval »Use of That Data.

RegRipper Harlan Carvey.

Using Pine to send your ICS111 homework First Log in into UNIX using SSH either from home (If you have previously installed SSH or from the Lab. Once in.

Activity One Use the Windows Explorer program to create a new folder. Name the folder by your first name. Click on the windows explorer icon then highlight.

“DOS is dead, (long live the command line)“ Source for most of this material: –

© 2007 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved Working with the Command- Line Interface Chapter 14.

FILES  A file is a collection of related information  Files are kept in directories on a disk.

Operating System Fundamentals

© 2010 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved Mike Meyers’ CompTIA A+ ® Guide to Managing and Troubleshooting PCs Third Edition Working with.

L INUX C OMMAND L INE I NTERFACE G UNAANBAN.G

Or CMD/BATCH.  Title this comand makes the cmd prompt’s title whatever you would like it to be.

Comandos Windows. ASSOC - Displays or modifies file extension associations.

© 2012 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. 1 Third Edition Chapter 4 Disk Operating System (DOS) and the Command-Line Interface McGraw-Hill.

Ch 71 Using ATTRIB, SUBST, XCOPY, DOSKEY, and the Text Editor.

By Umesh ks. Dos is a single user operating system. Its support the all operating system wizards Support the disk scheduling. File management Network.

PC Maintenance: Preparing for A+ Certification Chapter 29: Managing Files.

Computer Literacy BASICS: A Comprehensive Guide to IC 3, 5 th Edition Lesson 3 Windows File Management 1 Morrison / Wells / Ruffolo.

Ch 51 Internal Commands COPY and TYPE. Ch 52 Overview Will review file-naming rules.

1 DOS 2 Directory structure of disks Directory structure of disks Full Path or Full file specification Full Path or Full file specification Creating directories.

DOS Commands What is a command Types of DOS Commands Basic Terms

Ch 61 Using DEL, REN, MOVE, and RD /S. Ch 62 Overview Will continue to work with internal commands that help manage and manipulate files.

Notes Assignment #1 is due next Friday by 11:59 pm via Test #1 will be held Thursday February 18 at the start of class (one period long) Format:

Using Hard Drives Additional information.  Hierarchical Filing Systems  Why Organize a Hard Disk?  Relative and Absolute Paths  Subdirectory Markers.

The Command Line Interface. The OS files IO.sys MSDOS.sys Command.com IO and MSDOS are hidden files, COMMAND.COM shows in directory listings.

Understanding the Boot Process and Command Line

Ch 21 Command Syntax Using the DIR Command with Parameters and Wildcards.

Gene Perkins, Lassen High School Networking Academy

By NaTasha James.  Back up your persnal data on a hard drive,USB drive, DVD, or any other external media  Insert your windows operating installation.

®® Microsoft Windows 7 for Power Users Tutorial 13 Using the Command-Line Environment.

Mail merge I: Use mail merge for mass mailings Perform a complete mail merge Now you’ll walk through the process of performing a mail merge by using the.

CPSC Pascal Brent M. Dingle Texas A&M University Chapter 1.

Getting Started Additional information. Important DOS Commands Getting Started dirlists disk directories verdisplays OS version clsclear command prompt.

BY PREETHI DOS INTERNAL COMMANDS. INTERNAL COMMANDS  DOS commands that are present in the COMMAND.COM file and are automatically loaded into RAM when.

Running Modflow with Batch Files. Dos basics cd = change directory (dOs Is NoT cAsE sEnSiTiVe) dir = shows you what is in the directory (It gives you.

Common DOS Commands Additional information. Important DOS Concepts Common DOS Commands  Why format a disk?  Partitioning and Formatting disks  Structure.

Basic MS-DOS. History MS-DOS 1.0 was released in August 1981, and was updated until April 1994 when it was replaced by Windows 95 All versions of windows.

DISK OPERATING System MS-DOS. MS-DOS Microsoft Disk Operating System (MS-DOS) is a single user, single tasking operating system. DOS is a command-line,

1.  Microsoft DOS (Disk Operating System) use a command line user interface.command line  A command line user interface means that the user is required.

Lab Assignment 1 Getting Started. Submitting the LABS for grading Subject line of message: CTEC 110 WA Lab 1 Assignments Attachment file names:

Lab Assignment 4 Using Batch Files

Saving a Document in Microsoft Word (Versions prior to 2007) Educational Support Services Copy & Design: Verna Fisher.

Files, User Interfaces, and the OS Files: programs (.exe); data (.jpg,.html,.doc, etc.) User Interface: used to run programs and manage files and folders.

Define and describe operating systems which contain a Command Line Interface (CLI) Define and describe operating systems which contain a Graphical User.

Operating System Fundamentals 1. Components of an OS 2. Functions of an OS 3. Types of OS 4. Command-line tools.

Operating Systems Written by: Tim Keyser Georgia CTAE Resource Network 2010.

File and Folder CLI Commands 12/24/ Agenda Overview of OS functions and the SHELL Internal v External Commands Command History Making & Modifying.

You may have already done this… Download the class files to the desktop Expand those files into root of USB stick Change your USB stick to drive “Z”!

Laboratory 2. LABORATORY OBJECTIVES This lab work is intended to give the students more insights on the Matlab environment and how to work more efficiently.

The Command Line Yep, you need to know this. The Basics Start with the Prompt, what the computer tells you when ready for a command You type a command.

THE C PROGRAMMING ENVIRONMENT. Four parts of C environment  Main menu  Editor status line and edit window  Compiler message window  “Hot Keys” quick.

Submission of projects in Oncourse Computer Science and Computer Information IUPUI.

Operating System. What is Operating System OS is system software, which may be viewed as collection of software consisting of procedures for operating.

A+ Guide to Managing and Maintaining your PC, 6e Chapter 15 Windows 9x/Me Commands and Startup Disk.

Ahmadu Bello Computer Repair Training Course 6: Use of Software By Suprix Technology Nigeria ( A.B.U repair computer training.

IST 222 Day 6. DOS Naming Conventions A filename contains up to 8 characters, a separating period, and a file extension of up to three characters This.

MS-DOS is an acronym for MicroSoft Disk Operating System It is a CUI based operating system. It provides user with a command prompt (generally called.

Computer Literacy BASICS: A Comprehensive Guide to IC 3, 5 th Edition Lesson 3 Windows File Management 1 Morrison / Wells / Ruffolo.

Introduction to Operating Systems

INTERNAL COMMANDS CLS(Clear Screen):-

Chapter 6 Windows 9x/Me Commands and Startup Disk

Chapter 6 Using DEL, REN, MOVE, and RD /S Ch 6.

1.3 Given a scenario, apply appropriate Microsoft command line tools

Command Prompt Using DEL, DELTREE, RENAME and MOVE

Presentation transcript:

Lab Assignment 2 Common DOS Commands

Submitting the LABS for grading Subject line of message: CTEC 110 WA Lab 2 Assignments Attachment file names: DOS Lab 2-A, DOS Lab 2-B, DOS Lab 2-C, DOS Lab 2-D, DOS Lab 2-E, DOS Lab 2-F, DOS Lab 2-G Inserted Textual First Line of “each” Lab Assignment: Name, CTEC 110 WA, DOS Lab 2-A Name, CTEC 110 WA, DOS Lab 2-B Name, CTEC 110 WA, DOS Lab 2-C Name, CTEC 110 WA, DOS Lab 2-D etc… (Where Name is your first and last name such as: David Sims (Add one blank line after the first line for readability.) Lab 2 Assignments (13 slides)CTEC 1102

2-A Activity: Using the DIR Command 1.Start up a Command Prompt 2.Change to the root of the C: Drive 3.Clear the screen 4.Change to the “Windows” directory 5.Display all the files that end with “.exe” 6.Display those files in reverse sort order 7.Finally display those files in file size order 8.Snapshot the screen results and save. Lab 2 Assignments (13 slides)CTEC 1103

2-B Activity: Using the CHKDSK Command 1.Open a Command Prompt window 2.Clear the screen 3.Change to the root of the C: Drive 4.Check the Z Drive and fix any errors 5.Snapshot the screen results and save.

2-C Activity: Using the TYPE Command 1.Open a Command Prompt window 2.Change to the root of the C: Drive 3.Clear the screen 4.Display the contents of the batch file called “cleardisks.bat” located on the Z Drive in the “ctec110” directory 5.Snapshot the screen results and save.

1. Clear the screen 2. Setup your usb drive for the activities 3. Setup your activities disk for Session 6 usage (setdisks.bat z 6) 4. Change to the root of the P: Drive 5. Copy the file “name.bat” to the O: Drive 2-D Activity: Using the COPY Command

6. Copy the “name.bat” file to the O: Drive renaming it to “autobak” 7. Combine the files exp01feb.dta and exp02feb.dta and save the result to the O: Drive as “test.add” 8. Combine “all” the files beginning with “exp” and save the results to the O: Drive as “tests.add” 9. Snapshot the screen results and save. 2-D Activity: Using the COPY Command

1.Clear the screen 2.Change to the root of the O: Drive 3.Delete the file “name.bat” 4.Erase “all” the files beginning with “test” 5.Now Delete all the remaining files on this drive 6.Display what files may remain 7.Snapshot the screen results and save. 2-E Activity: Using the DEL Command

Lab 2 Assignments (13 slides)CTEC Clear the screen 2. Setup your usb drive for the activities 3. Setup your activities disk for Session 6 (setdisks.bat z 6) 4. Change to the root of the O: Drive 2-F Activity: Using TYPE and COPY together

Lab 2 Assignments (13 slides)CTEC Display the contents of the file “MERCURY.TXT” 6.Display the contents of the file “VENUS.TXT” 7.Combine the contents of both files and place the result in the file “FILE1” 8.Display the contents of the file “FILE1” 9.Snapshot the screen results and save. 2-F Activity: Using TYPE and COPY together

1.Clear the screen 2.Change to the root of the O: Drive 3.MD TRIP 4.COPY G:\WUGXP\MEDIA\TV 5.COPY G:\WUGXP\*.99 TRIP 6.COPY G:\WUGXP\*.JAZ TRIP 2-G Activity: Using the RENAME Command

7.TYPE COMEDY.TV 8.REN COMEDY.TV FUNNY.TV 9.DIR COMEDY.TV 10.DIR FUNNY.TV 11.TYPE FUNNY.TV 12.DIR TRIP\GREEN.JAZ 2-G Activity: Using the RENAME Command

13.REN TRIP\GREEN.JAZ TRIP\RED.JAZ 14.REN TRIP\GREEN.JAZ RED.JAZ 15.DIR TRIP\*.JAZ 16.Snapshot the screen results and save. 17.After you are satisfied with all the DOS Lab activity results all the results to your instructor as one message with attachments. 2-G Activity: Using the RENAME Command