Filenames - AMSTRAD cpc 6128 User Instruction

[CONTROl]K [CONTROL] [ClR] Delete to end ofline.
[CONTROl]M [RETURN] Send command line.
.... or ....
[ENTER]
[CONTROl]P Hardcopy toggle. Turn onJofflog of all
screen output to printer.
[CONTROl]Q Resume screen output.
[CONTROl]R [CONTROL] [ENTER] Retype command line.
[CONTROl]S [ESC] Halts the screen output from
CPIM.
Use
[CONTROl]Q to resume.
[CONTROl]U
Discard line.
[CONTROl]W [COPY] Recall last-typed command line.
[CONTROl]X [CONTROL] [DEL] Delete from beginning ofline to cursor.
[CONTROl]Z End of text.
Filenames
Many of the commands take filenames as a parameters, and where specified, the
filename may contain wild-cards (see the section entitled 'Wild cards' in part 1 of this
chapter). All filenames will be forced to upper case.
Direct Console Commands and most utility programs do NOT require that filenames
are contained in double quotes" " . Remember that filenames can have an A: or B :
prefix to force
CP/M
to use the appropriate drive.
Therefore a typical
CP/M
command is:
TYPE KEYS.CCP
.... where T Y P E is the function required, meaning 'display on the screen', and
KEY S • C C P is a file name specifying which file we wish to see.
Cl;Iapter 5 Page 20
AMSDOS and
CP/M