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We already saw that operating system names can be used as conditions for the
IF
command. Below, you see the complete list of conditions that can be
used:
IF OS2
-
IF OS/2
-
These conditions are true if you are running the OS/2 version of MsgEd TE
IF DOS
-
These conditions are true if you are running any DOS version (16 bit or 32
bit) of MsgEd TE.
IF DOS16
-
This condition is true if you are running the standard 16 bit DOS version of
MsgEd TE.
IF 386
-
This condition is true if you are running the 32 bit DOS version of MsgEd TE.
IF W32
-
This condition is true if you are running the Windows 95/98/NT version of
MsgEd TE.
IF UNIX
-
This condition is true if you are running any Unix version (Linux, FreeBSD,
AIX, Rhapsody, ...) of MsgEd TE.
IF LINUX
-
This condition is true for any version of MsgEd TE that announces itself
as `MsgEd/LNX TE'.
IF 0
-
This condition is always false. It is useful if you want to disable a large
part of the configuration file, but do neither want to erase it nor to place
semicolons in front of each line. Simply place
IF 0
and ENDIF
around such a part of the configuration file.
IF 1
-
This condition is always true.
IF variable=value
-
This condition is true if the specified environment variable has the
specified value. For example, on OS/2,
IF HOSTNAME=mycomputer
will be true only if you have set HOSTNAME=mycomputer
in your
`config.sys' file, or if you have given the set
HOSTNAME=mycomputer
command on the command line before starting
MsgEd TE.
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