>>>>> "newlxuser" == newlxuser <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
newlxuser> 1) dir foo.bar /s
/s lists all occurences of file foo.bar starting from ., right?
find . -name foo.bar
newlxuser> 2) deltree/y path\some_directory
yes | rm -ri path/directory ;-)
newlxuser> 3) copy file1+file2+file3 filenew /b
cat file1 file2 file3 > filenew
If /b stands for binary files, there is no such distinction
(binary/ascii) in linux.
newlxuser> 4) To prepare an image file of a floppy which can be
newlxuser> distributable and can be used with RAWRITE utility.
In fact, RAWRITE.EXE came to Windows only because of Linux - people
wanted to create linux bootable disks, and Windows didn't allow them
to do so then.
dd if=/path/to/image/file of=/dev/fd0
newlxuser> 5) To know which device ( like modem, mouse etc ) is
newlxuser> using which interrupt, i/o addr etc. ( Is there MSD
newlxuser> like utility in RH to be used from command propmpt ? )
cat /proc/interrupts will show you all IRQ being used.
cat /proc/ioports will show you the i/o addr.
newlxuser> 6) What is the command to refresh the system, after
newlxuser> making changes to some hardware/software alterations. (
newlxuser> I heard that one need not re-boot the system all the
newlxuser> time ( as in WIN ) after making the changes in certain
newlxuser> circumstances. What are such circumstances ? )
The only two such circumstances are 1) installing a new kernel, and 2)
adding new hardware to the system. Otherwise, there is no need to
reboot your linux system ever. Most configuration alterations can be
applied by killall -HUP <affected service name>.
Binand
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