Command Line Parameters

Warning: For experienced users only!

In DOS, OS/2, and Microsoft Windows, a batch file is a text file containing a series of commands intended to be executed by the command interpreter. Similar to job control language and other systems on mainframe and minicomputer systems, batch files were added to ease the work required for certain regular tasks by allowing the user to set up a batch script to automate many commands. When a batch file is run, the shell program (usually COMMAND.COM or cmd.exe) reads the file and executes its commands, normally line-by-line. Batch files are useful for running a sequence of executables automatically and are often used to automate repetitive or tedious processes.
DOS batch files have the filename extension .bat.

The general format of commands:

DTLite.exe -[Command [options]]

The contents of the square brackets is an optional part of the command, you may use it but don't have to. The square brackets are not part of the command. Before option keywords preceded by a hyphen and multiple parameters are separated by commas.

Commands

Syntax: -add <type>

<type>: "dt" or "scsi"

Example: DTLite.exe -add scsi

Syntax: -set_count <type>,<n>

<type>: "dt" or "scsi"
<n>:    device number ('1' - '2' allowed)

Example: DTLite.exe -set_count scsi, 1

Syntax: -mount <type>,<n>,<path>

<type>: "dt" or "scsi"
<n>:    device number
<path>: path to image file

Example: DTLite.exe -mount scsi, 0,"C:\My Images\name_of_image.ape"

Syntax: -unmount <type>,<n>

<type>: "dt" or "scsi"
<n>:    device number

Example: DTLite.exe -unmount scsi, 0

Example: DTLite.exe -unmount_all

Syntax: -remove <type>,<n>

<type>: "dt" or "scsi"
<n>:    device number

Example: DTLite.exe -remove scsi, 0

Syntax: -get_letter <type>,<n>

<type>: "dt" or "scsi"
<n>:    device number

Example: DTLite.exe  -get_letter scsi, 1

Syntax: -get_count <type>

<type>: "dt" or "scsi"

Example: DTLite.exe -get_count scsi