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DOSKEY

Calls Doskey.exe, which recalls Windows commands, edits
command lines, and creates macros.

Syntax
      DOSKEY [options] [macroname=[text]]

Key
   macroname  : A short name for the macro.

        text  : The commands you want to recall.

      options : for working with macros...

   /MACROFILE=filename Specify a file of macros to install.

   /MACROS             Display all Doskey macros.

   /EXENAME=exename    Specify an  executable other than
                       cmd.exe.

   /MACROS:exename     Display all Doskey macros for the
                       given executable.

   /MACROS:ALL         Display all Doskey macros for all
                       executables.

   ALT+F10             Clear macro definitions.

   options : for working with the Command Buffer...

   /HISTORY           : Display all commands stored in
                        memory.
   /LISTSIZE=size     : Limit the number of commands
                        remembered by the buffer.
   /REINSTALL         : Install a new copy of Doskey (clears
                        the buffer).

   In normal use the command line is always in overwrite
   mode, DOSKEY can be used to change this to Insert, the
   insert key will always toggle from one to the other

   /INSERT           : By default new text you type at the
                       command line will be inserted in old
                       text.

   /OVERSTRIKE       : By default new text you type at the
                       command line will overwrite old.

Doskey.exe is always available for all character-based,
interactive programs, and maintains a command history buffer
and macros for each program that it starts.

With Doskey.exe, you can edit the current command line.

Examples

The /macros and /history command-line options are useful for
creating batch programs to save macros and commands. For
example, to store all current doskey macros, type:

doskey /macros > macinit

To create a batch program named Tmp.bat that contains
recently used commands, type:

doskey /history > tmp.bat

To define a macro with multiple commands, use $t to separate
commands, as follows:

doskey tx=cd temp$tdir/w $*

In the preceding example, the TX macro changes the current
directory to Temp and then displays a directory listing in
wide display format. You can use $* at the end of the macro
to append other command-line options to dir when you run TX.
                       

Cmd Commands