R
R.Wieser
Hello All,
I use the CMD.EXE "dos-box" quite often, and have troubles with its
command-history.
Due to what I'm doing (writing something, testing it -- rinse-and-repeat) I
quite often use the up-arrow to reach a previously-typed command-line and
than press the enter-key to execute it.
The problem is that when I do the above a number of times I unexpectedly get
a fully different line than the one I executed previously or the time before
that.
Someone explained to me the logic behind that behaviour, and it was indeed
quite logical (just like software random-generators are logical but
not-to-be-followed by a mere mortal) -- but not a behaviour I want.
So, my question: can I change the behaviour of the commandline-history in
such a way that it *allways* starts at the end of the list (just like
"doskey" did in 'the good-old days') ?
If not, is there a way to replace that commandline-hisory module with
another one ?
Regards,
Rudy Wieser
I use the CMD.EXE "dos-box" quite often, and have troubles with its
command-history.
Due to what I'm doing (writing something, testing it -- rinse-and-repeat) I
quite often use the up-arrow to reach a previously-typed command-line and
than press the enter-key to execute it.
The problem is that when I do the above a number of times I unexpectedly get
a fully different line than the one I executed previously or the time before
that.
Someone explained to me the logic behind that behaviour, and it was indeed
quite logical (just like software random-generators are logical but
not-to-be-followed by a mere mortal) -- but not a behaviour I want.
So, my question: can I change the behaviour of the commandline-history in
such a way that it *allways* starts at the end of the list (just like
"doskey" did in 'the good-old days') ?
If not, is there a way to replace that commandline-hisory module with
another one ?
Regards,
Rudy Wieser