/N Prints the line number before each line that matches. This option helps you find the line
faster in a text editor that supports line numbering.
/M Prints only the filenames of files that contain a match. You can redirect the output from
FindStr to a file to use as an input for a script or other additional processing.
/O Prints the character offset of the matching text in each line. This option helps you find the
text faster in text editors that provide column number support.
/P Tells FindStr to skip files that contain nonprintable characters, such as executable files.
Given that most data files now contain nonprintable characters, you should probably avoid
using this option unless you know the data appears in pure text files.
/F:File Reads the list of files to process from a file. You can also supply a value of ???/??? to type
the names of the files to check at the command line.
/C:String Performs a literal search with the search string. For example, normally when you
type ???Hello World??? as the search string, FindStr looks for the words separately??”lines containing
either Hello or World will match. However, when you specify this option, FindStr only
matches lines that contain the whole term, Hello World.
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