Path: utzoo!mnetor!uunet!lll-winken!lll-lcc!ames!nrl-cmf!cmcl2!brl-adm!umd5!purdue!i.cc.purdue.edu!j.cc.purdue.edu!pur-ee!uiucdcs!uxc.cso.uiuc.edu!fthood!egray From: egray@fthood.UUCP Newsgroups: comp.sys.att Subject: Re: 3B1 and MSDOS Disks Message-ID: <7400014@fthood> Date: 8 Feb 88 13:39:00 GMT References: <187@mccc.UUCP> Lines: 41 Nf-ID: #R:mccc.UUCP:187:fthood:7400014:000:1772 Nf-From: fthood.UUCP!egray Feb 8 07:39:00 1988 You need Mtools... Below is the 'Readme' file from the AT&T Unix PC distribution. Mtools has beeen posted to The Store!, comp.unix.sources, and unix-pc.sources. If you cannot get the source from a neighboring site, send me a note and I'll mail the source to you. Emmet P. Gray US Army, HQ III Corps & Fort Hood ...!ihnp4!uiucuxc!fthood!egray Attn: AFZF-DE-ENV Directorate of Engineering & Housing Environmental Management Office Fort Hood, TX 76544-5057 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- This is a collection of MSDOS tools to allow you to read and write to MSDOS formatted diskettes from your AT&T Unix PC 7300. These commands are intended to replace the 'md_write' and 'msdos' commands that run under the User Agent. Mtools offers a significant advantage over the programs supplied with your PC 7300. For example, you can copy several files (or and entire diskette) with a single command, rather than the UA way of high lighting and clicking each file one at a time. The tools closely emulate MSDOS so that you don't have to learn another command interpreter... you can just close your eyes, pretend you're on a MSDOS machine, and everything will work as you'd expect. The following MSDOS commands are emulated: Mtool MSDOS name equivalent Description ----- ---- ----------- mdel DEL/ERASE delete a MSDOS file mdir DIR display a MSDOS directory mmd MD/MKDIR make a MSDOS sub directory mrd RD/RMDIR remove a MSDOS sub directory mread COPY read (copy) a MSDOS file to Unix mren REN/RENAME rename an existing MSDOS file mtype TYPE display contents of a MSDOS file mwrite COPY write (copy) a Unix file to MSDOS * CD change working directory * by use of an environmental variable