DIGITAL RESEARCH(r) CP/M Plus TM (CP/M Version 3) Operating ...

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The HEXCOM Command <strong>CP</strong>/M 3 User's Guide The HEXCOM Command Syntax: HEXCOM filename Explanation: The HEXCOM command is a transient utility that generates a command file (filetype COM) from a HEX input file. It names the output file with the same filename as the input file but with filetype COM. HEXCOM always looks for a file with filetype HEX. Example: A> HEXCOM B:PROGRAM In the preceding command, HEXCOM generates a command file PROGRAM.COM from the input hex file PROGRAM.HEX. 5-51
The INITDIR Command <strong>CP</strong>/M 3 User's Guide The INITDIR Command Syntax: INITDIR d: Explanation: The INITDIR command can initialize a disk directory to allow date and time stamping of files on that disk or remove date and time stamps. You must use INITDIR to initialize the directory for any disk on which you plan to record date and time stamps for your files. If the disk is blank, INITDIR initializes the directory to record date and time stamps. If files already exist on the disk, INITDIR checks the space available for date and time stamps in the directory. If there is not enough room for date and time stamps, INITDIR does not initialize the directory and returns an error message. After you initialize the directory for date and time stamps, you must use the SET command to specify time stamp options on the disk. Examples: A>INITDIR C: The system prompts to confirm: INITDIR WILL ACTIVATE TIME STAMPS FOR SPECIFIED DRIVE. Do you really want to re-format the directory : C ( Y/N) ? If the directory has previously been initialized for date and time stamps, INITDIR displays the message: Directory already re-formatted Do you wish to recover date/time di rectory spac e ( Y / N ) ? Enter Y to reinitialize the directory to eliminate date and time stamps. If you enter N, date and time stamping remains active on your disk and INITDIR displays the following message: Do you want the existing date/time stamps cleared ( Y/N ) ? Enter Y to clear the existing stamps. Enter N to keep the existing date and time stamps. 5-52
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DIGITAL RESEARCH(r) CP/M Plus TM (C
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Foreword Welcome to the world of mi
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Section 5 rovides detailed informat
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Table of Contents (continued) 4.4 H
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Table of Contents (continued) The S
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Table of Contents (continued) 5-4.
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CP/M 3 Users Guide 1.2 The Command
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CP/M 3 Users Guide 1.2 The Command
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1.4 How to Copy Your CP/M 3 Disks C
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Section 2 Files, Disks, and Drives
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2.3 How Are Files Named? CP/M 3 Use
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CP/M User's Guide Do You Have The C
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CP/M 3 User's Guide 2.6 Accessing M
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2.7 How to Protect Your Files CP/M
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Section 3 Console and Printer This
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3.3 Console Line Editing CP/M 3 Use
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3.3 Console Line Editing CP/M 3 Use
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CP/M 3 User's Guide 3.4 Redirecting
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CP/M 3 User's Guide 3.5 Assigning L
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4.2 Built-in Commands CP/M 3 User's
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CP/M 3 User's Guide 4.3 Transient U
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CP/M 3 User's Guide 4.4 How CP/M 3
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4.5 Executing Multiple Commands CP/
Page 47 and 48: 4.7 Getting Help CP/M 3 User's Guid
Page 49 and 50: 5.1 Let's Get Past the Forinalities
Page 51 and 52: 5.1 Let's Get Past the Forinalities
Page 53 and 54: CP/M 3 User's Guide 5.2 How Command
Page 55 and 56: CP/M 3 User's Guide 5.2 How Command
Page 57 and 58: CP/M 3 User's Guide The COPYSYS Com
Page 59 and 60: CP/M 3 User's Guide The DATE Comman
Page 61 and 62: The DEVICE Command CP/M 3 User's Gu
Page 67 and 68: CP/M 3 User's Guide The DIR Command
Page 77 and 78: The ED Command CP/M 3 User's Guide
Page 85 and 86: The ERASE Command CP/M 3 User's Gui
Page 87 and 88: The GENCOM Command CP/M 3 User's Gu
Page 89 and 90: The GENCOM Command CP/M 3 User's Gu
Page 91 and 92: The GET Command CP/M 3 User's Guide
Page 93 and 94: The GET Command CP/M 3 User's Guide
Page 95 and 96: The HELP Command CP/M 3 User's Guid
Page 97: The HELP Command CP/M 3 User's Guid
Page 101 and 102: The LIB Command CP/M 3 User's Guide
Page 103 and 104: The LINK Command CP/M 3 User's Guid
Page 105 and 106: The LINK Command CP/M 3 User's Guid
Page 107 and 108: The MAC Command CP/M 3 User's Guide
Page 109 and 110: The PATCH Command CP/M 3 User's Gui
Page 111 and 112: The PIP Command CP/M 3 User's Guide
Page 125 and 126: The PUT Command CP/M 3 User's Guide
Page 127 and 128: The PUT Command CP/M 3 User's Guide
Page 129 and 130: The RENAME Command CP/M 3 User's Gu
Page 131 and 132: The RMAC Command CP/M 3 User's Guid
Page 133 and 134: The SET Command CP/M 3 User's Guide
Page 143 and 144: The SETDEF Command CP/M 3 User's Gu
Page 145 and 146: The SETDEF Command CP/M 3 User's Gu
Page 147 and 148: The SHOW Command CP/M 3 User's Guid
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The SHOW Command CP/M 3 User's Guid
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The SID Command CP/M 3 User's Guide
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The SUBMIT Command CP/M 3 User's Gu
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The SUBMIT Command CP/M 3 User's Gu
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The TYPE Command CP/M 3 User's Guid
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The USER Command CP/M 3 User's Guid
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6.1 Introduction to ED Section 6 ED
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6.3 ED Operation CP/M 3 User's Guid
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6.4 Basic Editing Commands CP/M 3 U
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6.5 Combining ED Commands CP/M 3 Us
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6.6 Advanced ED Commands CP/M 3 Use
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6.7 ED Error Messages CP/M 3 User's
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CP/M 3 Messages CP/M 3 User's Guide
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Appendix B ASCII and Hexadecimal Co
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ASCII and Hexadecimal Conversions C
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ASCII and Hexadecimal Conversions C
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Appendix C Filetypes CP/M 3 User's
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Appendix D : CP/M 3 Control Charact
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Appendix D : CP/M 3 Control Charact
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Appendix E : User's Glossary CP/M 3
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Index B console controlling output,
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Dn (delete characters) option F (PI
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Index LIB (library) command, macro
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Index loading search repeated execu
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Index system transient utility comm
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Index
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