Hi!
8-Янв-2008 00:05 [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Antony Gordon) wrote to
:
AG> In FreeDOS 1.1 (or whatever) once the directories are finalized, a system
AG> variable can be declared in the OS (at the master environment level) like in
AG> Windows NT/2000/XP called SYSTEMROOT.
1. In MS-DOS, all variables a
Jim Hall wrote:
> I'm trying to remember if MSDOS does this, but my MSDOS books are
> packed away. I think it did set a "DOS" environment variable, probably
> starting in MSDOS 5.0.
It didn't. Not even MS-DOS 6.22.
Robert Riebisch
--
BTTR Software
http://www.bttr-software.de/
-
I prefer LIB and INCLUDE, not INC. Yes, that's the UNIX geek in me,
but at least "lib" and "include" is already a standard in UNIX, so it
makes sense for us to at least try to reuse it. May make porting UNIX
apps to FreeDOS a little easier, if you don't have to modify a bunch
of makefiles to use IN
On 1/8/08, Eric Auer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Hi Antony,
>
> > In FreeDOS 1.1 (or whatever) once the directories are finalized, a
> > system variable can be declared in the OS (at the master environment
> > level) like in Windows NT/2000/XP called SYSTEMROOT. On my Windows
> > machine it's C:
Hi Antony,
> In FreeDOS 1.1 (or whatever) once the directories are finalized, a
> system variable can be declared in the OS (at the master environment
> level) like in Windows NT/2000/XP called SYSTEMROOT. On my Windows
> machine it's C:\WINDOWS. For FreeDOS it can be C:\FDOS. Then the other
Thi
