
@nanianmichaels @atkelar @stokes About a decade ago I switched to .sh
It's better β€οΈ

@utopify_org @atkelar @stokes I've been on Windows my whole life, so I still can't deal with Linux scripting. Too many differences, plus it's much closer to real programming (which I know nothing about).
Hopefully I'll be able to learn more as time goes by, because I've recently migrated to a Linux-only household. The only remaining machine is the Steam gaming server.
@stokes whatβs a vampireβs favorite system file?
AUTOEXEC DOT BAT AH HA HA HA HA
@stokes
βοΈ #BatsOfMastodon π¦ #Batstodon βοΈ
π Your image has been appropriated for the π¦ revolution!
@stokes canβt figure it out. Anyone to explain this joke to me?
(No Iβm old enough to still remember how to load a CD-ROM driver in DOS)
@Badscrew @stokes I explained it to someone else up above. https://mstdn.ca/@cautionwip/110522989027116184
Actually, if you were loading a CD-Eom driver, you would probably have had to access both config.sys and autoexec.bat..I think? Been so long. Lol
@[email protected] @[email protected] @[email protected] No reason you would know unless you ever had reason to do any manual configuration of your windows system. In brief : autoexec.bat stood for βautomatically executing batch fileβ Itβs an editable file that lives in the root directory of a Dos/windows system and runs when the system starts. Itβs used to control environment variables (like language, keyboard type/settings) and launch system utilities.
@Badscrew @stokes Iβll break it down. :)
Itβs a bat, sitting in an executive (which is commonly shortened in English to βexecβ) office, with profit charts that say βdealershipsβ and βtrucksβ, signifying that the company it is representing is in the automotive industry.
βAutoβ+βexecβ+βbatβ = autoexec.bat
π
LeMons
@mikemathia @jpsays
Someone commented that you can get it at woot.com