1. The 'v' attribute
- Posted by Michael Sabal <mjs at OSA.ATT.NE.JP> May 20, 1999
- 484 views
The 'v' attribute stands for volume label. Win95+ uses a combination of = "HRSV" hidden,system,read-only,volume label to denote entries involved = in long file names. Since the dir() command returns long file names, I = can't see where it would ever return a file containing the 'v' = attribute. HTH, Michael J. Sabal <who now returns to lurking>
2. Re: The 'v' attribute
- Posted by Ralf Nieuwenhuijsen <nieuwen at XS4ALL.NL> May 20, 1999
- 469 views
> The 'v' attribute stands for volume label. Win95+ uses a combination of > "HRSV" hidden,system,read-only,volume label to denote entries involved in long file names. Since the dir() command returns long file names, I can't see where it would ever return a file containing the 'v' attribute. This is only true for Win32. Running ex (dos32) under win95 - 98 will still result in a dos-length names with opening, dir, current_dir () if they work in the first place. (current-dir won't for me) Ralf