Search Results for "dos tool"

Disk Image Manager is an application for examining and manipulating disk images in the Standard and Extended DSK format used by many Spectrum, Amstrad PCW and CPC emulators. Many of the features and functions of this tool were driven by the Spectrum Disk Preservation team which used this format and tool to help manage the selection and testing of disk images archived to The World of Spectrum and The TZX Vault. These images are traditionally created with CPDRead under DOS but Simon Owen's mordern SanDisk works great under Windows and provides for much more advanced imaging especially around copy-protected disks.

uCON64 is a tool to backup all kinds of video games. It supports almost every available backup unit for cartridge-based consoles and performs many other tasks like ROM hacking.

FDNPKG is an online update tool for the FreeDOS operating system. It allows to install, remove and update software on a FreeDOS installation using online (http) or local (on disk/cdrom) repositories. It is written by Mateusz Viste for the FreeDOS™ project, but can be used on other DOS systems as well. FDNPKG means "FreeDOS Network Package manager".

Filekit is a set of file processing GUI tools that can be put into an USB flash, so that no installation is required. Aim of the project is to include many file processing tools such as file searching tool, batch rename file, find duplicate files, split and join files and so on ... Release 0.1.0 consist of the multi-threaded file search tool that allow you to select multiple folders and files, then search those files that contains particular strings using regular expression. Release 2.0 includes the DOS command execution function, so that you can apply DOS command to a list of selected folders and files. ...

Command-line tool to check ADFs (Amiga Disk Files) for errors and viruses. A binary is included for Windows users; Linux users are advised to compile the application themselves. Might also compile under plain DOS; but BE WARNED! When you scan files already renamed by the TOSEC standard, consider that file names may become insanely long in no time.