G
Guest
I'm trying to use XP dos but I can't get into the program files directory.The XP dos is different from the original format of MS-DOs,pls advise
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D
David Candy
CD "c:\program files"
CD %programfiles%
[This is a special one that always resolves to the program files even if moved or renamed]
If you are at c:\
CD "Program Files"
CD %programfiles%
[This is a special one that always resolves to the program files even if moved or renamed]
If you are at c:\
CD "Program Files"
M
Mike
XP does not have DOS.. it has a cmd function with limited commands
available..
advise.
available..
directory.The XP dos is different from the original format of MS-DOs,plsJenson said:I'm trying to use XP dos but I can't get into the program files
advise.
D
David Candy
You should use my version of XP. It has Dos. Dos version 5. As do all other XPs, 2000s, and NT4s.
D
Darnko
5. As do all other XPs, 2000s, and NT4s.would make Dos 6.22 (True Dos)newer? The way XP works or-----Original Message-----
You should use my version of XP. It has Dos. Dos version
any NTsystem is with Virtual Dos Machine, a way to run
legacy DOS apps under newer operating systems.
D
David Candy
Well Dos 6.22 is newer than XP cos XP's dos was put in when Dos 5 was the current version.
The NT operating system operates something called the Win32 sub system (previously on this platform there were also OS/2 and Posix subsystems). Dos programs were executed in the OS/2 sub system by default rather than Dos, the MS-Dos system was not the main system for executing Dos programs so maybe was made a win 32 process rather than chewing up memory (I've not ever seen a design justification for putting it there. On non intel systems it was a 80486 hardware emulator.
But the point is, if dos is emulated then so is windows. If dos isn't in XP then it's not in 95/98/ME either.
I take the test. If it supports the Dos API it is dos. If it supports the Win32 API then it is Win32. Under this test it is dos. If you want to see the version number type in Start Run
command /k ver /r
Now as Win16 programs (the WOW) also use ntvdm, do people say that windows 3.1 programs are emulated. No they don't. Everyone repeats certain mantras without understanding.
Next you say a dos program can't access hardware, won't you?
So the NT platform can support
NT Native Mode programs
Win 32 programs
Win 16 programs
Dos programs
OS/2 (which can also run Dos and Win16 though Win3.1 wasn't included in NT's OS/2)
Posix (like unix)
Posix was removed in XP and OS/2 was removed in 2000. Support for other platforms stopped just before 2000 was released (I've still got Win2000 Beta for the Alpha chip) and has started again in 64 bit versions (athlon).
So we can conclude that NT emulates Dos and Windows or it can run Dos or windows programs..
The NT operating system operates something called the Win32 sub system (previously on this platform there were also OS/2 and Posix subsystems). Dos programs were executed in the OS/2 sub system by default rather than Dos, the MS-Dos system was not the main system for executing Dos programs so maybe was made a win 32 process rather than chewing up memory (I've not ever seen a design justification for putting it there. On non intel systems it was a 80486 hardware emulator.
But the point is, if dos is emulated then so is windows. If dos isn't in XP then it's not in 95/98/ME either.
I take the test. If it supports the Dos API it is dos. If it supports the Win32 API then it is Win32. Under this test it is dos. If you want to see the version number type in Start Run
command /k ver /r
Now as Win16 programs (the WOW) also use ntvdm, do people say that windows 3.1 programs are emulated. No they don't. Everyone repeats certain mantras without understanding.
Next you say a dos program can't access hardware, won't you?
So the NT platform can support
NT Native Mode programs
Win 32 programs
Win 16 programs
Dos programs
OS/2 (which can also run Dos and Win16 though Win3.1 wasn't included in NT's OS/2)
Posix (like unix)
Posix was removed in XP and OS/2 was removed in 2000. Support for other platforms stopped just before 2000 was released (I've still got Win2000 Beta for the Alpha chip) and has started again in 64 bit versions (athlon).
So we can conclude that NT emulates Dos and Windows or it can run Dos or windows programs..
M
Mike
Are you on some strong medication?..
Well Dos 6.22 is newer than XP cos XP's dos was put in when Dos 5 was the
current version.
The NT operating system operates something called the Win32 sub system
(previously on this platform there were also OS/2 and Posix subsystems). Dos
programs were executed in the OS/2 sub system by default rather than Dos,
the MS-Dos system was not the main system for executing Dos programs so
maybe was made a win 32 process rather than chewing up memory (I've not ever
seen a design justification for putting it there. On non intel systems it
was a 80486 hardware emulator.
But the point is, if dos is emulated then so is windows. If dos isn't in XP
then it's not in 95/98/ME either.
I take the test. If it supports the Dos API it is dos. If it supports the
Win32 API then it is Win32. Under this test it is dos. If you want to see
the version number type in Start Run
command /k ver /r
Now as Win16 programs (the WOW) also use ntvdm, do people say that windows
3.1 programs are emulated. No they don't. Everyone repeats certain mantras
without understanding.
Next you say a dos program can't access hardware, won't you?
So the NT platform can support
NT Native Mode programs
Win 32 programs
Win 16 programs
Dos programs
OS/2 (which can also run Dos and Win16 though Win3.1 wasn't included in NT's
OS/2)
Posix (like unix)
Posix was removed in XP and OS/2 was removed in 2000. Support for other
platforms stopped just before 2000 was released (I've still got Win2000 Beta
for the Alpha chip) and has started again in 64 bit versions (athlon).
So we can conclude that NT emulates Dos and Windows or it can run Dos or
windows programs..
Well Dos 6.22 is newer than XP cos XP's dos was put in when Dos 5 was the
current version.
The NT operating system operates something called the Win32 sub system
(previously on this platform there were also OS/2 and Posix subsystems). Dos
programs were executed in the OS/2 sub system by default rather than Dos,
the MS-Dos system was not the main system for executing Dos programs so
maybe was made a win 32 process rather than chewing up memory (I've not ever
seen a design justification for putting it there. On non intel systems it
was a 80486 hardware emulator.
But the point is, if dos is emulated then so is windows. If dos isn't in XP
then it's not in 95/98/ME either.
I take the test. If it supports the Dos API it is dos. If it supports the
Win32 API then it is Win32. Under this test it is dos. If you want to see
the version number type in Start Run
command /k ver /r
Now as Win16 programs (the WOW) also use ntvdm, do people say that windows
3.1 programs are emulated. No they don't. Everyone repeats certain mantras
without understanding.
Next you say a dos program can't access hardware, won't you?
So the NT platform can support
NT Native Mode programs
Win 32 programs
Win 16 programs
Dos programs
OS/2 (which can also run Dos and Win16 though Win3.1 wasn't included in NT's
OS/2)
Posix (like unix)
Posix was removed in XP and OS/2 was removed in 2000. Support for other
platforms stopped just before 2000 was released (I've still got Win2000 Beta
for the Alpha chip) and has started again in 64 bit versions (athlon).
So we can conclude that NT emulates Dos and Windows or it can run Dos or
windows programs..
D
David Candy
Are you a idiot. Just admit you are wrong and don't know what you're talking about.
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