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Light aqua |
c |
Light red |
d |
Light purple |
e |
Light yellow |
f |
Bright white |
Remarks |
Don't use space characters between <b> and <f>. |
<b> |
<f> |
If you specify only one hexadecimal digit, the corresponding color is used as the foreground color and the background color is set to the default color. |
To set the default Command Prompt window color, select the upper-left corner of the Command Prompt window, select Defaults, select the Colors tab, and then select the colors that you want to use for the Screen Text and Screen Background. |
If <b> and <f> are the same color value, the ERRORLEVEL is set to 1, and no change is made to either the foreground or the background color. |
<b> |
<f> |
1 |
Examples |
To change the Command Prompt window background color to gray and the foreground color to red, type: |
color 84 |
To change the Command Prompt window foreground color to light yellow, type: |
color e |
Note |
In this example, the background is set to the default color because only one hexadecimal digit is specified. |
comp |
Compares the contents of two files or sets of files byte-by-byte. These files can be stored on the same drive or on different drives, and in the same directory or in different directories. When this command compares files, it displays their location and file names. If used without parameters, comp prompts you to enter the files to compare. |
Syntax |
comp [<data1>] [<data2>] [/d] [/a] [/l] [/n=<number>] [/c] |
Parameters |
Parameter |
Description |
<data1> |
Specifies the location and name of the first file or set of files that you want to compare. You can use wildcard characters (* and ?) to specify multiple files. |
<data2> |
Specifies the location and name of the second file or set of files that you want to compare. You can use wildcard characters (* and ?) to specify multiple files. |
/d |
Displays differences in decimal format. (The default format is hexadecimal.) |
/a |
Displays differences as characters. |
/l |
Displays the number of the line where a difference occurs, instead of displaying the byte offset. |
/n=<number> |
Compares only the number of lines that are specified for each file, even if the files are different sizes. |
/c |
Performs a comparison that is not case-sensitive. |
/off[line] |
Processes files with the offline attribute set. |
/? |
Displays Help at the command prompt. |
<data1> |
<data2> |
<number> |
Remarks |
During the comparison, comp displays messages that identify the locations of unequal information between the files. Each message indicates the offset memory address of the unequal bytes and the contents of the bytes (in hexadecimal notation unless the /a or /d command-line parameter is specified). Messages appear in the following format: |
Compare error at OFFSET xxxxxxxx |
file1 = xx |
file2 = xx |
After ten unequal comparisons, comp stops comparing the files and displays the following message: |
10 Mismatches - ending compare |
10 Mismatches - ending compare |
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