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On Sat, 5 Oct 2002, Frank Roberts - SOTL wrote:
> After studious consultation with several of my Linux books and an all day
> experience in attempting to access the hard drive of a Windows box using
> Tomsrtbt I have a couple of command line questions.
>
> Background: Box was started on Tomsrtbt and HD was successful mounted.
> ls -a > Windors-C.txt under Toms produced the correct files when Windows-C was
> printed out so Tomsrtbt is working correctly but the correct files do not
> appear on the screen most likely to screen over run.
>
> 1. Is there an option to the ls command that will allow the scroll to page
> like the old dos command dir -p would?
>
> 2. I have no problem changing to any directory that does not have spaces in
> it but I have no idea of how to account for a space in a directory like in
> the command "cd My Document"?
>
> Thanks
> Frank
>
- --
Kai Lien
DSA key ID 39BD44C0
Lense Consulting Company
www.lenseco.com
Fortune Cookie of the Day:
Management: How many feet do mice have?
Reply: Mice have four feet.
M: Elaborate!
R: Mice have five appendages, and four of them are feet.
M: No discussion of fifth appendage!
R: Mice have five appendages; four of them are feet; one is a tail.
M: What? Feet with no legs?
R: Mice have four legs, four feet, and one tail per unit-mouse.
M: Confusing -- is that a total of 9 appendages?
R: Mice have four leg-foot assemblies and one tail assembly per body.
M: Does not fully discuss the issue!
R: Each mouse comes equipped with four legs and a tail. Each leg
is equipped with a foot at the end opposite the body; the tail
is not equipped with a foot.
M: Descriptive? Yes. Forceful NO!
R: Allotment of appendages for mice will be: Four foot-leg assemblies,
one tail. Deviation from this policy is not permitted as it would
constitute misapportionment of scarce appendage assets.
M: Too authoritarian; stifles creativity!
R: Mice have four feet; each foot is attached to a small leg joined
integrally with the overall mouse structural sub-system. Also
attached to the mouse sub-system is a thin tail, non-functional and
ornamental in nature.
M: Too verbose/scientific. Answer the question!
R: Mice have four feet.
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