Remove file (or files). The option '-f ' ('f' stands for 'force') can be used to remove multiple files that are specified via a file mask (a.k.a. wildcard) without ever asking you whether or not you wish to remove a particular file. The newly added option -p reports on the execution progress once per second. The executable file implementing this command resides in System.a archive.
Usage: rm { -f | -p } remove_file
-f — remove without confirmation
-p — reports
the execution progress once per second
This command copies one file (the 1st argument) to another one (the 2nd argument). If the last argument is written down as '/device_name/', this command copies files listed or found on masks of the previous arguments on this device, with preservation of names of files. The command is convenient for the recording of small files on external devices, because the console could not do this directly yet. The option “-v” as a first argument makes this command a little more talkative (informs about success or unsuccess of the each copying). The option "-f" relieves from questions about overwriting of files. The option-p, while copying a file, every second writes a percentage of this execution. All options of a command cp should be put right after it up to a name of files.
Usage:
cp { -m | -f | -v | -p } source_file
destination_file
cp { -m | -f | -v | -p } source_file(s)
destination_directory
-f — overwrite without confirmation
-v — verbose
-m — move or rename file(s) without real copying
-p — feedback (percentage of completion)
sformat [device_name] command
This command formats a device. The only argument is a device name without a slash. If the device_name is blank, the main flash card will be formatted. The “format” command does the same, except it not only formats occupied blocks, it formats the occupied blocks.
This command checks the file system integrity in main flash card. “-I” option allows performing a test without attempts to repair found mistakes. It’s not recommended to run this command if you have a little amount of memory (RAM).
Usage:
fdoctor { -I }
-I — test without
repair mistakes
The only option – the name of boot file. This command makes this file bootable.
Outputs OS version number and time when OS was built
Outputs information about the main flash card or other devices with option /device_name, this will output information about other devices
This command outputs a kind of CyOS (release/debug/update)
Configures the system.
If this command is used without options, it outputs current settings. With option
“?”, this command outputs a configuration manual. The Configuration manual is given
below.
usage: cfg
dumps current system
settings
***
usage: cfg
load|save|dump [file_name]
load - load
config from default or specified file
save - save
config to default or specified file
dump - dumps config
from default or specified file
***
usage: cfg sound [on
| off]
disables enables any
sound
on
- turn sound on
off - turn sound off
if on | off are
omitted - turns sound on
***
usage: cfg keysound
[normal | short | off]
handles only keyboard
sound behavior
normal - turn
keyboard click sound normal
short
- turn click to short beep
off
- turn keyboard sounds off
if parameters are
omitted - turns keysound normal
***
usage: cfg comm [on |
off]
disables/enables
communications
on
- communications on
off - communications
off
if on | off are
omitted - turns communications on
***
usage: cfg channel
<number>
set rf channel number
***
usage: cfg keyboard
<layout_name>
set keyboard layout
***
usage: cfg hardware
<dword_hardware_version>
set hardware version
(double word)
This command outputs the CyID of Cybiko computer.
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