Custom Query (44 matches)

Hi/2.

ESET is a great feature of 4OS2. BTW, it does work with BEGINLIBPATH/ENDLIBPATH. Even if I modify them with ESET, its result is not applied actually.

From CMD.EXE, running the following command results in the expected output:

DumpIDE b > report.dumpide

 2-09-14  13:39           6,336      0  report.dumpide

However, from 4OS2.EXE, we get a 0-length file:

 2-09-14  14:17               0      0  report.dumpide

I have tried all manner of stderr, stdout, etc. which come to mind, but no matter what I try, I cannot redirect the output of this particular executable to a file under 4OS2.

For reference, the verison of DumpIDE.EXE I am using is:

Signature: @#slainc:0.1#@##1## 2012/10/12 01:00:00 slamain::EN:US:0:U :@@dumpide utility (c) 2006 Daniela Engert, Copyright (c) 2012 Steven Levine and

Associates, Inc. All rights reserved

Vendor: slainc Revision: 0.01 Date/Time?: 2012/10/12 01:00:00 Build Machine: slamain Language Code: EN Country Code: US Uniprocessor only File Version: 0.1 Description: dumpide utility (c) 2006 Daniela Engert, Copyright (c) 2012 Steven Levine and A

FWIW, pipe doesn't seem to work, either:

[c:\os2\apps\dani]type report.dumpide | grep 3249
18:00.00  1106:3249  IRQs: PCI:11 PIC: 0 APIC: 0
Found native mode VIA VT6421 SATA (1106/3249 rev 50) on 18:0.0
VendorID 1106, DeviceID 3249, Subsystem VendorID 1106, DeviceID 3249

[c:\os2\apps\dani]DumpIde.exe b | grep 3249

:-)

Following onto my previous enhancement request (ticket #24), I propose a new internal variable, _TS, to return a formatted timestamp.

Currently, Steve advises that he uses something like:

%[_YEAR]%@right[2,0%_MONTH]%@right[2,0%_DAY]-%@right[2,0%_HOUR]%@right[2,0%_MINUTE]

and sets that in an ENV var (SET TS=). By adding _TS as an internal variable and the associated TSFMT formatting template (per my suggestion in ticket #24):

SET TSFMT=YYYY-MM-DD-HH-MM

or

SET TSFMT=YYYY-MM-DD-HH-MM-SS

all that would be required would be to use a simple:

%_TS

to insert a timestamp of the desired precision on the command line or in a batch file.