Searching Inside a File
Look for a word without reading the whole file.
FIND searches inside a file and prints every line containing the text you asked for. The text must go in double quotes, which is one of the few places MS-DOS insists on them.
It prints the filename as a heading first, which is how you tell the results apart when you search several files at once. FIND is fussy about capital letters unless you add the /I switch.
CLS clears the screen, leaving just a fresh prompt at the top. It prints nothing, because wiping the screen IS the output. It is the tidiest command in MS-DOS, and after a long DIR it is a relief.
FIND "HELP" README.TXTLines containing HELP.FIND /I "help" README.TXTIgnore capitals.CLSClear the screen.Your task
- ○Search README.TXT for a word with FIND
- ○Clear the screen with CLS
Open this level in your browser to type the commands at a live terminal that answers back.