Please enable JavaScript to view this site.

Navigation: TCC > Commands > VIEW

VIEW Command Line Options

Scroll Prev Top Next More

 

Command line options may be entered on the VIEW command line.

 

For example,

 

         VIEW FileName [options]

 

The following options are valid:

/A

View the file in ASCII mode. This is the default mode and will only need to be specified in order to override an existing EBCDIC mode.

 

/B

View the file in EBCDIC mode.

/E

V will start viewing the file from the end instead of the beginning.

/FLAT

Enables Flat Text Mode

/GB

Enables Greenbar Mode

/H

This will force the file to be viewed in Hex mode.

/I

A new instance of V will be started (multiple calls to VIEW are usually handled by a single instance of V)

/ICRCR

Enables the Ignore Consecutive CRs option

/IFF

Enables the Ignore Form Feed option

/L

V will display the last file that it viewed. This will be the first file in the Recent Files list.

/L:nn

V will start displaying the file from line number nn

/LEN:nn

Sets the wrap length to nn

/O:xxxx

V will start displaying the file from offset xxxx

/P

Indicates that the specified file(s) are to be printed. Click here for further printing options.

/R

When started with no parameters, V will browse the current directory. By specifying the /R option, V will display the directory that it last browsed. Note that this option is automatically added to all shortcuts that V creates for itself.

/T

Enable File Tailing

/TEXT

This forces a file to be opened in text mode (opposite of /H)

/VFONT

See Font Options

/VH

The file will be viewed in Vertical Hex Mode

/OEM

V will display the file using the DOS/OEM character set (if available).

/OEMP

V will use the DOS/OEM character set when printing.

/ANSI

V will use the default character set.

 

 

Further command line options are explained in the following sections:

 

 

Notes

 

The options may also appear before the file name(s)

 

The options are not case sensitive.

 

You can use an equals (=) instead of a colon (:). For example, /L=20 instead of /L:20