On 19 Feb 2006 at 2:16, A-NO-NE Music wrote:
> Ken Moore / 2006/02/18 / 05:06 PM wrote:
>
> >I never met that outside the context of an OS command line interface.
> > Isn't it confined to UNIX? I see that in MS DOS the ">" character is
> > called "pipe", because it performs the same function as t
Ken Moore / 2006/02/18 / 05:06 PM wrote:
>I never met that outside the context of an OS command line interface.
>Isn't it confined to UNIX? I see that in MS DOS the ">" character is
>called "pipe", because it performs the same function as the UNIX "|".
I don't think so.
In DOS prompt, 'dir | m
At 10:06 PM 2/18/06 +, Ken Moore wrote:
>Dennis Bathory-Kitsz <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> > Yes. Use a "c" and a pipe "|" (shift-backslash)
>
>I never met that outside the context of an OS command line interface.
>Isn't it confined to UNIX? I see that in MS DOS the ">" character is
>called
Dennis Bathory-Kitsz <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Yes. Use a "c" and a pipe "|" (shift-backslash)
I never met that outside the context of an OS command line interface.
Isn't it confined to UNIX? I see that in MS DOS the ">" character is
called "pipe", because it performs the same function as t
