------------------------ MS-DOS v6.22 Help: NLSFUNC ------------------------ <Notes> <Examples> <Index> ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- NLSFUNC Starts the Nlsfunc program, which loads country-specific information for national language support (NLS). You can use the NLSFUNC command either from the command line or within your CONFIG.SYS file to support the use of country-specific information and character set (code page) switching. Do not use the NLSFUNC command while Windows is running. If you do, your computer might stop responding. Syntax NLSFUNC [[drive:][path]filename] In your CONFIG.SYS file, use the following syntax: INSTALL=[[dos-drive:]dos-path]NLSFUNC.EXE [country-filename] Parameters [drive:][path]filename or country-filename Specifies the location and name of the file containing country-specific information. If you use this parameter in the INSTALL command, you must include the drive and directory. [dos-drive:]dos-path Specifies the location of NLSFUNC.EXE. Related Commands For information about displaying the current character set (code page), see the <CHCP> command. For information about preparing a character set (code page), see the <MODE (set device code pages)> command. *** <Syntax> <Examples> ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- NLSFUNC--Note The default value for [drive:][path]filename is defined by the COUNTRY command in your CONFIG.SYS file. If no COUNTRY command exists in CONFIG.SYS, Nlsfunc looks for COUNTRY.SYS in the root directory of the startup drive. Nlsfunc does not access the COUNTRY.SYS file until MS-DOS requests information from it. If MS-DOS cannot find the COUNTRY.SYS file when you install Nlsfunc, no error message is given. However, you will get an error message if you subsequently run a CHCP command. *** <Syntax> <Notes> ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- NLSFUNC--Examples To use the default country-specific information found in the COUNTRY.SYS file, type the following command: nlsfunc Suppose you have a file called NEWCDPG.SYS that contains country-specific information. If you want to use the information from that file rather than from the COUNTRY.SYS file, type the following command: nslfunc newcdpg.sys *** ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- <Top of page>
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