11-14-2008
First off, you use slashes / as separator for directories and files on Linux/Unix, not backslashes \ like on MS OS'es. I guess that was just a typo
There is no restriction for any shell based command, that such files may not be created. You would have to write a front end or something your own, I guess.
Why is this so critical? Assuming as one possibility, can't your application that might read there just ignore all other kinds of files, that don't have the suffix/prefix you need or something like that?
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GROG(1) General Commands Manual GROG(1)
NAME
grog - guess options for groff command
SYNOPSIS
grog [ -option ... ] [ files ... ]
DESCRIPTION
grog reads files and guesses which of the groff(1) options -e, -man, -me, -mm, -mom, -ms, -mdoc, -mdoc-old, -p, -R, -g, -G, -s, and -t are
required for printing files, and prints the groff command including those options on the standard output. A filename of - is taken to
refer to the standard input. If no files are specified the standard input will be read. Any specified options will be included in the
printed command. No space is allowed between options and their arguments. The only options recognized are -C (which is also passed on) to
enable compatibility mode, and -v to print the version number.
For example,
`grog -Tdvi paper.ms`
will guess the appropriate command to print paper.ms and then run it after adding the -Tdvi option.
SEE ALSO
doctype(1), groff(1), troff(1), tbl(1), pic(1), eqn(1), refer(1), grn(1), grap(1), soelim(1)
Groff Version 1.18.1 06 June 2002 GROG(1)