I know I'm rather late on this but it might help others...
You can use doskey to create an alias on any version of windows up to Windows XP (I'm not sure if it's available on Vista).
doskey will only work within the environment that it's invoked in and if you want the aliases to be available every time you start cmd.exe will need to write a script that will load them upon invoking your cmd prompt (cmd /K "My_Environment_Script.bat").
Example:
I often need to change drives and cd doesn't handle it very well but chdir does. However, the length of the command is tiresome to type every time I need it so I do this...
So when I type:
This question maybe in the wrong category but I'm posting here due to urgency.
In DOS is there a command to perform a similar function to spool command in SQL or Script command in UNIX?
I want to print all command line output to a file but I don't want to use the echo command for each line.
... (2 Replies)
I have navigated every DOS and UNIX FAQ to find the DOS equivalent of the UNIX ps command (ps -f would be even better) but all listings of DOS<>UNIX commands do not have it (they all have the same basic commands listed). DOS must have a way of detecting running processes and TSRs. mem /c is the... (7 Replies)
I need to set the serial port attributes to 9600,7,E,1 in order to read and write data to it from within a Foxpro program. Unfortunately there is no function in Foxpro to set the line attributes, only open. close read and write.
Stty only works on the stdout and stdin in this release, and the... (3 Replies)
Dear All
Could you please advice how do we convert a unix file to dos
I know one command,ux2dos, which somehow does not work to give desired output
Inputs on this is appreciated
Thanks,
Suresh (3 Replies)
In Unix I can use command line to do a find for files older than so many days and remove them. I can also capture the date to see if its a saturday and do something different. Are there any dos/intel command line equivalent commands to do this on a windows 2003 server? This is from an... (6 Replies)
i know after you do something in smitty via the gui, you can click something in smitty that will show you how to do the same thing via the command line, (not using the gui) can anyone tell me how (2 Replies)
Hi,
The title of this post is a little vague but I couldn't think of what to call it.
In Unix you can perform the following command
ftp -v IPADDRESS <<END
put FILE
END
In a DOS command prompt, is it possible to do the same kind of thing that the "<<END" does?
So for example, ... (4 Replies)
Well,
this command has served me quite well under DOS
for %%X in (*.txt) do COMMAND
however in linux it just outputs:
"./install.sh line 1: '%%x': not a valid identifier.
Ideas ?
Thanks in advance (2 Replies)
Discussion started by: pasc
2 Replies
LEARN ABOUT CENTOS
trace-cmd-split
TRACE-CMD-SPLIT(1)TRACE-CMD-SPLIT(1)NAME
trace-cmd-split - split a trace.dat file into smaller files
SYNOPSIS
trace-cmd split [OPTIONS] [start-time [end-time]]
DESCRIPTION
The trace-cmd(1) split is used to break up a trace.dat into small files. The start-time specifies where the new file will start at. Using
trace-cmd-report(1) and copying the time stamp given at a particular event, can be used as input for either start-time or end-time. The
split will stop creating files when it reaches an event after end-time. If only the end-time is needed, use 0.0 as the start-time.
If start-time is left out, then the split will start at the beginning of the file. If end-time is left out, then split will continue to the
end unless it meets one of the requirements specified by the options.
OPTIONS -i file
If this option is not specified, then the split command will look for the file named trace.dat. This options will allow the reading of
another file other than trace.dat.
-o file
By default, the split command will use the input file name as a basis of where to write the split files. The output file will be the
input file with an attached '.#' to the end: trace.dat.1, trace.dat.2, etc.
This option will change the name of the base file used.
-o file will create file.1, file.2, etc.
-s seconds
This specifies how many seconds should be recorded before the new file should stop.
-m milliseconds
This specifies how many milliseconds should be recorded before the new file should stop.
-u microseconds
This specifies how many microseconds should be recorded before the new file should stop.
-e events
This specifies how many events should be recorded before the new file should stop.
-p pages
This specifies the number of pages that should be recorded before the new file should stop.
Note: only one of *-p*, *-e*, *-u*, *-m*, *-s* may be specified at a time.
If *-p* is specified, then *-c* is automatically set.
-r
This option causes the break up to repeat until end-time is reached (or end of the input if end-time is not specified).
trace-cmd split -r -e 10000
This will break up trace.dat into several smaller files, each with at most
10,000 events in it.
-c
This option causes the above break up to be per CPU.
trace-cmd split -c -p 10
This will create a file that has 10 pages per each CPU from the input.
SEE ALSO trace-cmd(1), trace-cmd-record(1), trace-cmd-report(1), trace-cmd-start(1), trace-cmd-stop(1), trace-cmd-extract(1), trace-cmd-reset(1),
trace-cmd-list(1), trace-cmd-listen(1)AUTHOR
Written by Steven Rostedt, <rostedt@goodmis.org[1]>
RESOURCES
git://git.kernel.org/pub/scm/linux/kernel/git/rostedt/trace-cmd.git
COPYING
Copyright (C) 2010 Red Hat, Inc. Free use of this software is granted under the terms of the GNU Public License (GPL).
NOTES
1. rostedt@goodmis.org
mailto:rostedt@goodmis.org
06/11/2014 TRACE-CMD-SPLIT(1)