 CC.HLP  - HELP for CC.EXE -  Version 960106

 cc.exe is rather a "gimmick add on" to c.exe.

 NOTE
   It is requested to make yourself familiar with C.EXE before
   using CC.EXE.


 REQUIRES
   CC.EXE requires the "typical keyboard" MF II style, and an "AT PC"
   80286 or higher. Clearly, it will not work on all PCs. In this
   respect everything mentioned for C.EXE is valid for CC.EXE:
    "provided as is", "use at your own risk".

   CC.EXE is supposed to be used with DOSKEY already installed, except
   when using the "-g feature" ("Go command")
   ((
     Enter "help doskey" on a MS-Dos 6.* system or see the manuals
     on how to install Doskey.
     Also, there are remarks on Doskey usage in file C.HLP
   ))




 DESCRIPTION
   CC.EXE uses C.EXE. Where C.EXE would change a directory, CC.EXE
   "takes over" and displays this directory's path and the current
   directory. This can then be used to eg. copy/move files between
   these directories. However, you can keep CC.EXE running "all the
   time" since practically any dos-command or program can be run.

   CC.EXE requires to find C.EXE in the same directory where CC.EXE is.

   CC.EXE then display the current directory inversly and with a # sign.
   By default this is the destination.

   You can still use C.EXE to change to another directory.
   The inversly displayed path will then always be the *current* directory.


 KEYS

   F5 to swap SOURCE / destination

   F10 to chdir to the directory which is not displayed inversly
   (to achieve this, CC.EXE "hooks" the interrupt 9 of the keyboard)

   CTRL+C abort/quit
   F4 abort/quit
   ESC abort/quit IF cursor is on column 1
       (doskey already uses ESC: to clear the current line, and putting
        the cursor in column 1
       )


   CTRL+RETURN: "replace" first non-switch parameter "with source"

   ALT+RETURN: as CTRL+RETURN plus "replace" second non-switch parameter
               "with destination" (required for "move")
   The ladder two can be combined with SHIFT: this will additionally
   end CC.EXE

 EXAMPLES:
   To test this, eg:
    -using commands like "dir" "dir/w". o
    -using strings which are not commands, eg. param1 param2

 REMARK
   -copy/move, etc. won't query y/n if the destination already
    exists! This is like in batch-files or how it used to be with
    "older" dos versions.

 RENAME
   -cc.exe looks for c.exe in the same directory. Actually it looks
    for a program which is "one letter shorter". Eg. if you rename
    cc.exe to xx.exe, than c.exe needs to be renamed x.exe. However,
    cc.exe will display the file name it is looking for if not
    found.



Dec-1995
v960411
