/C
string
Performs the command specified by
string
and then terminates the command
interpreter session. Generally, you won??™t get to see any application output using this technique
unless the application provides graphical output or you use redirection to save the results in
a file.
NOTE
When using either the
/C
or
/K
command line switches, you can specify multiple commands
by creating a single string that contains all of the commands. Separate each command using
a double ampersand (&&). You must enclose the entire string in double quotes. For example,
???Dir *.DOC&&Dir *.TXT???
would perform two
Dir
commands. The first would search for any
file with a DOC extension, while the second would search for any file with a TXT extension.
/K
string
Performs the command specified by
string
. The command window remains after
execution ends so that you can see the application results.
/S
Modifies the treatment of the command string used with the
/C
and
/K
command line
switches. The command interpreter provides two methods for processing the command string.
When you use the
/S
command line switch, the command processor views the string associated
with the
/C
and
/K
command line switch.
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