Hi Clarence/All,
I liked your use of the 'for' command to find out which drive letters
are taken. As for me, I wrote a batch file that gives me
the following output:
15g 5:47 V:\UTIL>drives
LABEL TOTAL(MB) USED(MB) FREE(MB) SUBSITUTIONS
C: A1WIN95 4186 1491 2694
D: B1WIN95 507 495 12
E: A2SCRATCH 656 1 654
F: A3WORKING 656 332 323
G: A4CDTEMP 656 148 508
H: A5STORAGE 5015 1470 3545
I: MS-RAMDRIVE 6 0 5
=============E==============================
R: MS-RAMDRIVE 6 0 5 "R: => I:\"
S: A5STORAGE 5015 1470 3545 "S: => H:\STORAGE"
T: MS-RAMDRIVE 6 0 5 "T: => I:\TEMP"
U: A1WIN95 4186 1491 2694 "U: => C:\USR"
V: A1WIN95 4186 1491 2694 "V: => C:\SYSTEM"
W: A3WORKING 656 332 323 "W: => F:\"
X: A2SCRATCH 656 1 654 "X: => E:\"
I love this little utility and use it all the time for keeping a handle
on my overly complecated drive structure. It only works under 4DOS.COM,
of course, but who would even think of using COMMAND.COM? If you
want, I'll send you a copy.
Ray Andrews, Vancouver Canada.
-- Arachne V1.66, NON-COMMERCIAL copy, http://arachne.cz/
