The ???Understanding Command Extensions??? section
of the chapter tells you how the command extensions affect these commands.
NOTE
You might notice that some commands appear in parentheses. For example, the
ChDir
command appears before the
(CD) command in parentheses. The two commands are equivalent.
You can use whichever form you want. The parentheses don??™t show a preference, simply an
alternative.
/E:OFF Disables command extensions.
/F:ON Enables file and directory name completion characters. File and directory completion
allow speed typing at the command line. For example, if you want to type Dir Temp, using directory
or file completion, you could type Dir T, and then press Ctrl+D (for a directory) or Ctrl+F
(for a file). The command interpreter automatically completes the directory or filename for you.
If you type in a partition string that doesn??™t match any entries, the command interpreter beeps
to signify that the entry is incorrect. When the command interpreter sees multiple entries that
could match the entry you provide, it displays the first entry in the list. You cycle through the
entries by pressing Ctrl+D or Ctrl+F again.
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