Summary
It is possible to create aliases to commands in DOS using regedit, doskey, and a set command.
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For example, a set command can be used to change drives or the drive letter.
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Additionally, a command line can be used to change the drive letter.
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Aliases are mainly used for abbreviating a system command or for adding default arguments to a regularly used command.
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According to
Summary
This discussion thread provides a variety of ways to create aliases to commands in DOS, including using regedit, doskey, and a set command. It also provides tips on how to use these methods to create aliases in DOS, such as using a set command to change drives or using a command line to change the drive letter. Finally, it provides information on how to use a set command to change the drive letter.
what is the DOS equivalent of alias command?
unix.com
Summary
In computing , alias is a command in various command-line interpreters ( shells ), which enables a replacement of a word by another string. It is mainly used for abbreviating a system command, or for adding default arguments to a regularly used command
alias (command)
wikipedia.org
Linux commands for DOS and MS/Windows CMD shell users. Linux Information Portal includes ... The following are bash shell aliases which can be added to the ...
Linux/UNIX For DOS Users
yolinux.com
Here, I have created an alias find and mapped it to the DOS command I want to execute i.e. findstr /sin in this case. The parameter abc to the alias is ...
Doskey in Windows
kunalspathak.github.io
Wmic command and WMI console information including its availability, syntax and examples. ... For more information on a specific alias, type: alias /? at the ...
MS-DOS and Windows Command Line Wmic Command
computerhope.com
In computing, pushd and popd are commands used to work with the command line directory stack. They are available on command-line interpreters such as 4DOS, Bash, C shell, tcsh, Hamilton C shell, KornShell, cmd.exe, and PowerShell for operating systems such as DOS, Microsoft Windows, ReactOS, and Unix-like systems.
pushd and popd
wikipedia.org
