Dec-08-2017, 04:55 PM
Dec-08-2017, 05:13 PM
@alex36540 cmd as Administrator
I always use
Dir just look like dir in cmd.
[Image: Q4ONbV.jpg]
(Dec-08-2017, 04:55 PM)Larz60+ Wrote: [ -> ]I have it, and have had it for a long time, guess I must have installed it when i moved over from Linux, but don't remember doing so.You do well use cmder there is
ls
build in.I always use
ls
in cmder,because of better display color of folder and filesDir just look like dir in cmd.
[Image: Q4ONbV.jpg]
Dec-08-2017, 09:22 PM
Yes, I always use cmder, but tried my cmd and it accepts ls as well for whatever reason, and I must say I am
glad that it does.
I prefer the Linux commands, as I used Linux (or Unix) 90% of the time from the late 70's until at least 2004,
and then a mix after that. Besides, they just make more sense to me.
glad that it does.
I prefer the Linux commands, as I used Linux (or Unix) 90% of the time from the late 70's until at least 2004,
and then a mix after that. Besides, they just make more sense to me.
Dec-08-2017, 11:02 PM
(Dec-08-2017, 11:23 AM)Larz60+ Wrote: [ -> ]Not a typo,ls -latrno space required!
We both did it. You wrote la instead of ls and I put an extra space in the command.
Dec-08-2017, 11:27 PM
I split this conversation as we were getting off track (we seem to do that quite a bitÂ
)
Any who, @Larz, the only way I can think of that allows you to use *nix commands directly in the command terminal is if you are using Windows 10 and have the Developer Option enabled. This would give limited bash function and became available maybe a year ago (?).

Any who, @Larz, the only way I can think of that allows you to use *nix commands directly in the command terminal is if you are using Windows 10 and have the Developer Option enabled. This would give limited bash function and became available maybe a year ago (?).