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In this tutorial, we will show you how to install Apache Ant on Mac OSX. Tools: Apache Ant 1.9.4; Mac OSX Yosemite 10.10. Supports only first controller, emulates ThrustMaster Flight Control System, with 3-axes, 4 buttons and 1 hat. Ch - supports only first controller, emulates CH Flightstick, with 4-axes, 6 buttons and 1 hat, but you cannot press more than one button at the same time.
In both Windows NT and OS/2 Warp, the MacAddress of your computer's network adapter can be found using the
I will try to explain an NT 'batch file' (one command line, actually) that will do just that on this page.
The complete 'source' can be found at the end of this page.
The OS/2 Warp version will not be explained. I created it just for fun, to see if it were possible. However, since I needed a lot of 'dirty tricks' to replace NT's FOR options, I think Rexx would have been more suited for this task.
The Windows 95/98 version uses
NET CONFIG
command.I will try to explain an NT 'batch file' (one command line, actually) that will do just that on this page.
The complete 'source' can be found at the end of this page.
The OS/2 Warp version will not be explained. I created it just for fun, to see if it were possible. However, since I needed a lot of 'dirty tricks' to replace NT's FOR options, I think Rexx would have been more suited for this task.
The Windows 95/98 version uses
NBTSTAT -a
to get the MacAddress.The latest addition is a DOS version by Robert L. Baer.
It is meant for MS Client 3.0, the MS network client for MS-DOS, used mainly in network boot diskettes for unattended installs.
It is meant for MS Client 3.0, the MS network client for MS-DOS, used mainly in network boot diskettes for unattended installs.
In NT, typing
NET CONFIG
will display a result like this:Typing
NET CONFIG SERVER
will display something like this:Whereas typing
NET CONFIG WORKSTATION
will display something like this:![Mac Mac](https://computingforgeeks.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/09/bat-cat-file.png)
As you can see, the parameters we used for NET CONFIG were the ones supplied by the NET CONFIG command itself.
We can use this to extract all NET CONFIG information at once for any PC running NT, either server or workstation:
Or, if you prefer the command line:
Mac Os Versions
Notes: | (1) | By using FIND /V ':' ˆ| FIND /V '.' the 'header' and 'footer' lines are removed, in a language independent way.You may want to add FIND ' ' to remove the empty lines too. |
(2) | In case your browser doesn't display this the right way: the character preceding the pipe symbol (|) is a caret (^). It is the escape character for the NT command line. |
The output will look like this:
You may combine this example with one or more FIND based filters plus FOR /F to extract any network related information you want.
The network adapter's MacAddress, for example:
The network adapter's MacAddress, for example:
Related Stuff
- Windows XP and later offer a simpler way to get the MAC address: GETMAC.EXE.
For Windows NT 4 and 2000GETMAC.EXE
comes as part of the Resource Kits.
page last uploaded: 2018-12-20, 10:48