command

Proc::Command is a backtick that does not use the shell for Perl under Windows.

SYNOPSIS

use Proc::Command

@reponse = Proc::Command->command($command)
@reponse = Proc::Command->command($command, $trys)
@reponse = Proc::Command->command($command, $trys, $sleep)

use Proc::Command qw(command)

@reponse = command($command)
@reponse = command($command, $trys)
@reponse = command($command, $trys, $sleep)

Some Perls under Microsoft windows suffers disabilities over Unix Perls. One particular disability is a backtick without the console. Altough the Microsoft console, may be started without a window (start command with /b option or spawn program call), the Perl system command on windows usually creates a window. Creating a window causes immense user interface problem since it will randomly pop-up and take focus over the current window, erasing current entries into that window. Solutions such as "Proc::SafePipe" do not run on Perls for Window.

This module provides an answer by using the "open" command with a pipe to provide a backtick without a console that will run under Perls on Microsoft Windows.

Automated AntiVirus software for home PCs and Corporate networks. COMMAND has little or no affect on resources and speed so your network or Home PC will not slow down. Being fully automated COMMAND AntiVirus requires the user to just install it. COMMAND will automatically download virus and product updates, while automatically protecting the computer. Our simple and user friendly AntiVirus Software for home PCs is quick and easy to install, with our dedicated technical support team available on hand to assist should you get stuck. COMMAND AntiVirus uses a revolutionary heuristic technology engine called Holocheck that allows COMMAND to detect unknown new viruses, ensuring there is also protection against viruses that we dont know about as well as the ones we do. COMMAND has provided AntiVirus software solutions to the industry for nearly 20 years with clients such as Xerox, Cap Gemini, Marconi, P&O, Cisco Systems, Intel, General Motors having a great confidence in our software to protect their network and business from virus attacks.

The d command runs a command in the background and redirects its output to a file. The output file is annotated with start and end time, the actual command used, cwd, host, etc.

You can ask the d command to extract the last command from the output file and run it again, you can ask it to append to the file or not, and other goodies.

It comes with handy little programs to look at the output, tail it, etc. d command is sort of trivial, but has been streamlined over many years.

Usage: d [ -f file ] c[n][a][p] cmd arg ...
or: d [ -f file ] m[n][a][p] [ make_arg ... ]
or: d [ -f file ] s[n][a][p] [ additional_arg ... ]
or: d [ -f file ] h

Do a task in the background, with its stdout and stderr redirected to a file called out or to file or to a file named by a $yostD_OUTFILE environment variable. The d command usually does

mv ,out out

and then creates a new out file, but d can be told to append to out instead.

The task argument is composed of individual letters:

One of these is required:

c Do the following command - redirection and piping work if quoted.
m Do a make.
s Do the same command again (extract the last command from out, and run it again (without nice unless you ask for it again).
h Print a history of what happened in this out file.
These are optional:
n Do it nicely.
a Append to out.
p Just print the command that would be executed; dont run it.

The d command comes along with several helper shell functions:

q tail -f out
qq cat out
qt tail -20 out
cq clear ; q
cqq clear ; qq
wq wait "$@" ; printf "b" ; qq
wqt wait "$@" ; printf "b" ; qt

The output from d into the file out consists of

prologue
output from the command
epilogue

as shown in the example below, which does this:

Run a command (c) in the background, with output to the out file.

Run the same (s) comand again, with nice (n), appending (a) the output to the existing out file.

Show the out file.

Show what will happen (p) if we try to run the same command again, using ‘d s’.

Show the history (h) of commands and results contained in the out file.

Whats New in This Release:

· The script was fixed so that in addition to zsh, it also works with bash, ksh, and sh.

Mail Command is a useful command line utility.

AFS::Command::PTS is a OO API to the AFS pts command.

SYNOPSIS

use AFS::Command::PTS;

my $pts = AFS::Command::PTS->new();

my $pts = AFS::Command::PTS->new
(
command => $path_to_your_pts_binary,
);

my $pts = AFS::Command::PTS->new
(
noauth => 1,
force => 1,
);

This module implements an OO API wrapper around the AFS pts command. The supported methods depend on the version of the pts binary used, and are determined automagically.

AFS::Command::BOS is a OO API to the AFS bos command.

SYNOPSIS

use AFS::Command::BOS;

my $bos = AFS::Command::BOS->new();

my $bos = AFS::Command::BOS->new
(
command => $path_to_your_bos_binary,
);

my $bos = AFS::Command::BOS->new
(
localauth => 1,
);

This module implements an OO API wrapper around the AFS bos command. The supported methods depend on the version of the bos binary used, and are determined automagically.

AFS::Command::VOS is a OO API to the AFS vos command.

$path_to_your_vos_binary,
);

my $vos = AFS::Command::VOS->new
(
localauth => 1,
encrypt => 1,
);

This module implements an OO API wrapper around the AFS vos command. The supported methods depend on the version of the vos binary used, and are determined automagically.

AFS::Command::FS is a OO API to the AFS fs command.

SYNOPSIS

use AFS::Command::FS;

my $fs = AFS::Command::FS->new();

my $fs = AFS::Command::FS->new
(
command => $path_to_your_fs_binary,
);

This module implements an OO API wrapper around the AFS fs command. The supported methods depend on the version of the fs binary used, and are determined automagically.

An Internet utility that returns information about commands which can be executed in command line such as ping, nslookup and dir etc. It is a component class designed for calling an external command line from within a Windows Forms application (or any other application that wants to avoid opening a console window) and receiving its text output. This works for stand-alone command line applications as well as for commands invoking the Windows command line processor (so-called DOS commands).This is an Internet service that finds information about a commands which can be used in command prompt. To see the COMMAND service in action, check out our command component. Command Component programmatically executes a command in command line and receiving the resulting text output is an all but easy and straightforward.
The Command property (string) defines which executable or DOS command to execute. For Example: netsh.

Command Finder description
Command Finder finds the command you need for any operating system FAST!! UCG Command Finder was created as a compliment for the Universal Command Guide to make it even easier, when you need a command, to find it.With this tool, you can quickly find the commands you need by typing in keywords relating to the task that you want to accomplish.

UCG Finder will search through the command database and show you the commands relating to your needs. With UCG command Finder, you can also save and manage your own searches. List all commands from a particular operating system or multiple operating systems.

Using the UCG command Finders advanced query features, you can also append new queries to existing queries thus allowing you to narrow down your search even further.If you need a command, go to the UCG command Finder to find the command you need, then learn how to use it in the Universal Command Guide.

Penguin Command is a clone of the classic "Missile Command" Game, but it has better graphics and music.

The gameplay has only been slightly modified. Penguin Command is free software licensed under the GPL.

Whats New in This Release:

· fixed a possible freeze in Help/Options menu

Missile Command project is a game in which you have to save your city from nuclear doom.

Missile Command is a clone of the Atari save-your-city-from-impending-nuclear-doom game.

Take Command offers a new approach to working in Windows, bringing users the power of the command line and the ease of use of the Windows interface. Take Command supports existing CMD.EXE commands and batch files, and adds thousands of new features, giving you more power and flexibility than you ever imagined. Take Command adds features such as extensive context-sensitive online help, aliases for commonly used commands, a powerful command line editor, history recall, filename completion (even across a network), popup command and directory history windows, and extended directory searches that can take you to any directory on your system by entering only part of its name. Take Command expands the Windows file handling commands, giving you the ability to copy, move, delete, or list multiple files with a single command, and adding FTP and HTTP support (including SSL) . You can select or exclude files from any command by their date, time, size, and extended wildcards for extraordinary flexibility. Batch file users will be amazed at the power and speed Take Command adds to Windows batch files, with an array of new batch commands and a powerful batch debugger with single stepping, breakpoints, syntax coloring, popup variable windows, and editing. The extended batch language in Take Command includes subroutines, DO statements, IF THEN ELSE statements, SWITCH statements, error handling, more than 120 internal commands and over 200 internal variables. And if you dont like the default behavior, Take Command allows you to adjust its configuration either through interactive dialogs or on the command line.

Remote Command description
Run command on remote system and have the output returned Remote Command runs any command remotely and returns the output. Its a good supplement to existing tools that do not run remotely, e.g. "route print", "ipconfig /all", "arp -a", etc.

Remote Command allows you to run the commands without any client tools installed on the target system.

Requirements:

· .Net Framework
· You need administrative rights on the target system.