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sfk echo [options] string [string2] [string3] [...] sfk tell [-spat] string [string2] [string3] [...] prints the supplied string, which may contain color patterns: [Red],[Green],[Blue],[Yellow],[Cyan],[Magenta] (bright) [red],[green],[blue],[yellow],[cyan],[magenta] (dark) print the following text in the selected color. [def] switch back to default color. [[ print the '[' character, no not interpret the following word. ]] print the ']' character, do not interpret it. options: -literal or -lit disables everything, even color patterns, i.e. words in brackets like [red] are not changed. -noline stay in the same line, print no linefeed. if your string ends with \r, -noline is assumed. for command chaining -noline requires -literal and a command accepting binary data, like xed: sfk echo -lit -noline "%1" +xed ... -pure same as -literal -noline. use this always to send chain input data as unchanged as possible, like filenames from parameters, to following commands: sfk echo -pure "%1" +xed "_/_\\_" ... -stream no extra linefeeds, no colors, binary transfer. best for following +setvar or +xed commands. -spat activates slash patterns: \t=TAB \q=" \r=CR \n=LF \xnn = any code with hex value nn. can be given after -lit to use slash patterns without colors. -join[line] join all into one line. line ends are stripped from quoted multi line parms (full trim). multiple string parameters are joined without blanks. -lines print every given string as a single line. command chaining support sfk tell just prints to terminal, and never sends text to a following command. always prefer this if you just want to print an info to terminal. sfk echo will send the given text to a following command if it accepts text or filename list input. by default, echo produces only text data, not filenames. to send this to file commands use +texttofilenames or +ttf. echo -lines may produce filename lists directly. quoted multi line parameters are supported in scripts using auto indent. type "sfk script" for details. use option -joinline to apply full trim. see also: sfk help colors examples sfk tell "[Red]error:[def] missing filename." prints "error: missing filename." onto terminal. sfk tell [Cyan]NOTE:[def] type the word [[red]] with brackets! prints "NOTE: type the word [red] with brackets!" onto terminal. sfk echo "[Green]mytext contains:[def]" +then filter mytext.txt +then forces echo not to pass its text to filter, but to print it immediately. filter then prints the content of mytext. sfk tell "[Green]mytext contains:[def]" +filter mytext.txt same as above, but shorter. tell never sends text to following commands therefore +then is not required. sfk tell -nocconv -spat "\xc9\xcd\xbb\n\xba \xba\n\xc8\xcd\xbc\n" print a graphical box using extended dos characters. more infos under sfk ascii -dos and sfk help opt sfk echo -spat "foo\nand\nbar" +tofile mydir\test1.txt create a small text file with three text lines sfk tell -spat "\x2b++foo+++" print the word 'foo' surrounded by plus characters. first plus must be masked as \x2b otherwise sfk thinks it is the next chain command. sfk echo -pure "C:\in.txt" +xed -dump send the string C:\in.txt as unchanged as possible to xed and create a hexdump, to check that no (CR)LF was added. sfk echo -pure -spat "foo\tbar" +xed -dump send the word "foo" followed by tab character then "bar" to xed and create a hexdump. "\t" is changed by -spat. sfk echo -lines 100 101 102 +perline "web .$text/status.xml" load page /status.xml from three local ip's .100, .101, .102 sfk color colorname switches the text color of terminal (command line). supported color names are: white grey red green blue yellow cyan magenta black sfk echo [options] string [string2] [string3] [...] sfk tell [-spat] string [string2] [string3] [...] prints the supplied string, which may contain color patterns: [Red],[Green],[Blue],[Yellow], [Cyan],[Magenta] (bright) [red], [green],[blue],[yellow],[cyan], [magenta] (dark) print the following text in the selected color. [def] switch back to default color. [[ print the '[' character, no not interpret the following word. ]] print the ']' character, do not interpret it. options: -literal or -lit disables everything, even color patterns, i.e. words in brackets like [red] are not changed. -noline stay in the same line, print no linefeed. if your string ends with \r, -noline is assumed. for command chaining -noline requires -literal and a command accepting binary data, like xed: sfk echo -lit -noline "%1" +xed ... -pure same as -literal -noline. use this always to send chain input data as unchanged as possible, like filenames from parameters, to following commands: sfk echo -pure "%1" +xed "_/_\\_" ... -stream no extra linefeeds, no colors, binary transfer. best for following +setvar or +xed commands. -spat activates slash patterns: \ t=TAB \q=" \r=CR \n=LF \xnn = any code with hex value nn. can be given after -lit to use slash patterns without colors. -join[line] join all into one line. line ends are stripped from quoted multi line parms (full trim). multiple string parameters are joined without blanks. -lines print every given string as a single line. command chaining support sfk tell just prints to terminal, and never sends text to a following command. always prefer this if you just want to print an info to terminal. sfk echo will send the given text to a following command if it accepts text or filename list input. by default, echo produces only text data, not filenames. to send this to file commands use +texttofilenames or +ttf. echo -lines may produce filename lists directly. quoted multi line parameters are supported in scripts using auto indent. type "sfk script" for details. use option -joinline to apply full trim. see also: sfk help colors examples sfk tell "[Red]error:[def] missing filename." prints "error: missing filename." onto terminal. sfk tell [Cyan]NOTE:[def] type the word [[red]] with brackets! prints "NOTE: type the word [red] with brackets!" onto terminal. sfk echo "[Green]mytext contains:[def]" +then filter mytext.txt +then forces echo not to pass its text to filter, but to print it immediately. filter then prints the content of mytext. sfk tell "[Green]mytext contains:[def]" +filter mytext.txt same as above, but shorter. tell never sends text to following commands therefore +then is not required. sfk tell -nocconv -spat "\xc9\xcd\xbb\n\ xba \xba\n\xc8\xcd\ xbc\n" print a graphical box using extended dos characters. more infos under sfk ascii -dos and sfk help opt sfk echo -spat "foo\nand\nbar" +tofile mydir\test1.txt create a small text file with three text lines sfk tell -spat "\x2b++foo+++" print the word 'foo' surrounded by plus characters. first plus must be masked as \x2b otherwise sfk thinks it is the next chain command. sfk echo -pure "C:\in.txt" +xed -dump send the string C:\in.txt as unchanged as possible to xed and create a hexdump, to check that no (CR)LF was added. sfk echo -pure -spat "foo\tbar" +xed -dump send the word "foo" followed by tab character then "bar" to xed and create a hexdump. "\t" is changed by -spat. sfk echo -lines 100 101 102 +perline "web .$text/status.xml" load page /status.xml from three local ip's .100, .101, .102 sfk color colorname switches the text color of terminal (command line). supported color names are: white grey red green blue yellow cyan magenta black you are viewing this page in mobile portrait mode with a limited layout. turn your device right, use a desktop browser or buy the sfk e-book for improved reading. sfk is a free open-source tool, running instantly without installation efforts. no DLL's, no registry changes - just get sfk.exe from the zip package and use it (binaries for windows, linux and mac are included).
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