This refers to the internal drive on the computer. For example, use 2 for drive two. For example, use 1 for drive one. For example: refers to the second partition on the first drive. For an internal drive: The drive number and partition number of the internal drive you are writing to. For example, use to specify the first partition on the second drive.
For an LPT connection: The drive number and partition number of the drive on the slave computer. Number the drives as if they were connected locally. For example, use to specify the third partition on the first drive on the slave computer. Must also use the -LPM switch.
NOTE: When the location of the image file is not a tape device, the SRC parameter requires the partition number even when the source image file has only one partition. That is, when the source image file contains more than one partition, use the partition number to specify which partition you want to write to the destination partition. When the source image contains only one partition, use the numeral 1.
All disk images contain at least one partition. For instance, when a computer has two physical hard drives, one labeled C and the other labeled D and E, the first drive is one partition and the second drive has two partitions. Similarly, a disk image of the first hard drive, C, contains one partition. For example, when a disk image file contains only one partition and you want to write the disk image from a CD-ROM to the first partition of a two partition disk, use the following command line: ghost.
SZEE The size of all partitions remains fixed. That is, the size of the destination partition will not be different from the source drive. SZEF Resizes the first partition to maximum size allowed based on file system type. SZEL Resizes the last partition to maximum size allowed based on file system type.
If additional space remains, other partition sizes will be increased. For instance, FAT16 partitions will have a maximum size of MB Rule 2: If the destination disk is smaller than the original source disk, but still large enough to accommodate the data from the source disk , the free space left over after the data space has been satisfied will be distributed between the destination partitions in proportion to the data usage in the source partitions.
Powered by. Number of the destination drive. For an internal drive: The path and filename of the image on the local drive. The number of the destination drive. The Drive number:Partition number of source drive. Check the Full Screen Option 4. Click Ok. Now, 1. Type cls and hit Enter 2. Type ghost. Press Any Key And there is your ghost! You Did it! Thanks For Reading This Instructable! PAUSE cls color 0a echo. It might be better if you actually posted the code as text instead of a picture lol.
So people could just copy and paste instead of trying to type it out from the picture. Just a friendly suggestion. Reply 11 years ago on Introduction. Reply 11 years ago on Step 2.
About: SteamPunk enthusiast, poet, tech fiend, and fantasy lover, The Raven King has a broad range of interests and a taste for the eccentric. Problem is when first line is executed, it opens GhostScript window. How can we modify batch file so it executes ghost script? Originally I am calling this file from C program using Process. Start ProcessInfo. Suggestions are welcome. To avoid Ghostscript opening a window, don't use gswin Use gswin32c. The c in the name is to indicate it's for console only Also, be aware that Text files cannot serve as input to Ghostscript.
You can name your output file as you please. It's not for processing 'batches of input files', as you appear to assume. Your 2 commands in the batch file are using both the same input parameters. That means the 2 output files will be the same, just have different filenames.
Use gswin32c instead. This is a console application and won't create a window you need to manually close.
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