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- :UNCR [d:]<afn> [d:] [/Q | /V | /C]
-
- where [d:]<afn> is any filename (with optional drive spec). The second
- [d:] is an optional drive specifier where the output will be
- directed. If either "d:" is not specified, the default (logged)
- drive will be used. All input & output takes place in the cur-
- rent user area.
-
- Note that the resulting filename will be recreated from the name
- of the file that was originally crunched.
-
- It is not necessary that the file to be uncrunched have "Z" as
- the middle letter of the extension; an attempt will be made to
- uncrunch any filename explicitly specified. Note however that
- "UNCR *.*" will be internally converted to "UNCR *.?Z?" to facil-
- itate quickly uncrunching all crunched files in a mixed group.
- ~
- UNCR [d:]<afn> [d:] [/Q | /V | /C]
-
- Three command line options, "/Q", "/V" or "/C", are available.
- If used, the option should be last on the command line, and the
- "/" must be preceded by a space. Only one option may be selected.
-
- "/Q" and "/V" will "quiet down" a version of UNCR which has
- been configured to be "verbose", or cause a "verbose" run of a
- program normally configured to be "quiet". This relates to the
- amount of information sent to the console.
-
- "/C", the confirm option, is used for selective uncrunching.
- When used in conjunction with wildcard filespecs, this option
- causes the program to ask "Y/N" for each matching file. Only the
- files to which "Y" is responded will be uncrunched. Selecting
- this option causes the program to automatically ask for added
- confirmation if a pre-existing file is about to be overwritten,
- regardless of the program's configuration.