Windows Nt Shell Scripting

by Tim Hill

Windows NT Shell Scripting is a comprehensive reference for network professionals. It is the only book available on the practical use of the Windows NT shell scripting language. The book begins with a high-level introduction to the shell language itself, then describes the shell commands that are useful for controlling or managing different components of a network, i.e. file management, etc. The second part of the book is a comprehensive reference of all the commands, organized by function, for easy reference by the reader.

Genres: Reference, Computers, Programming, Nonfiction

380 pages, Paperback

First published April 27, 1998

Reviews

[Philip Steiner · Rating 5 out of 5]

IF you love and depend on Windows batch programming as much as I do, even in this day of PowerShell, .Net, etc. you need this book. Even after more than two decades, I still use Tim Hill's lucid, well thought out guide to frame my batch programming needs.

[Jack Repenning · Rating 3 out of 5]

Purely a reference work, and a bit clunky (though this fits the 70's feel of command.com/cmd.exe programming, so that's OK). Like the cover.