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Category:DOS Tools: Difference between revisions

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Tools that can be used to develop software for the DOS subsystem of OS/2, can turn out code for OS/2 from a DOS environment (Cross compilation or other cross platform capabilities) or have some OS/2 specific utility or support even though they are primarily DOS executables. Also tools that allow interoperation-ability between OS/2 based systems and DOS be that in an interactive way such as networking and communications or simpler tools that allow the use or viewing of OS/2 related file formats in a DOS environment.
Tools that can be used to develop software for the DOS subsystem of OS/2, can turn out code for OS/2 or eComStation from a DOS environment (Cross compilation or other cross platform capabilities) or have some OS/2 specific utility or support even though they are primarily DOS executables. Also tools that allow interoperation-ability between OS/2 based systems and DOS be that in an interactive way such as networking and communications or simpler tools that allow the use or viewing of OS/2 related file formats in a DOS environment.


In addition tools that are or were available for both OS/2 and DOS may be tagged as DOS Tools as well even though the DOS executable had no specific OS/2 related utility or function.
In addition tools that are or were available for both OS/2 and DOS may be tagged as DOS Tools as well even though the DOS executable had no specific OS/2 related utility or function.

Revision as of 20:12, 6 November 2014

Tools that can be used to develop software for the DOS subsystem of OS/2, can turn out code for OS/2 or eComStation from a DOS environment (Cross compilation or other cross platform capabilities) or have some OS/2 specific utility or support even though they are primarily DOS executables. Also tools that allow interoperation-ability between OS/2 based systems and DOS be that in an interactive way such as networking and communications or simpler tools that allow the use or viewing of OS/2 related file formats in a DOS environment.

In addition tools that are or were available for both OS/2 and DOS may be tagged as DOS Tools as well even though the DOS executable had no specific OS/2 related utility or function.