ORPcmd

A set of new cmd-commands. Made by http://jriedel.info/

Installation

This is quite easy. Download the entire master branch OR the branch for the version you want and extract the version you want out of the ZIP-File. Then, add the path of the directory to the PATH-Environment-Variable.

Changelog

v5

"the Display-Update"

+ MOVEBUFFER.exe
+ RENDER-TABLE.exe
+ RENDER-GRAPH.exe
+ STRCONTAINS.exe
+ UTF16.exe

v4.1

"the Updating-Update"

- CALCULATOR-BASIC.exe
- CALCULATOR-CMD.exe
~ "CONSOLE.exe get" now returns all its values as errorlevels.
~ "CALCULATOR.exe" now accepts a decimal-precision value and supports stdout-output for 32+-Bit values.

v4

"the Math-Update"

+ CALCULATOR.exe
+ CALCULATOR-BASIC.exe
+ CALCULATOR-CMD.exe

v3

"the Script-Update"

+ READKEY.exe
+ SLEEP.exe
+ STARTINVISIBLE.exe
- CURSORVISIBILITY.exe
- CURSORPOS.exe
+ CONSOLE.exe

v2

"the Timing-Update"

+ cTIME.exe
+ uTIME.exe

v1

"the Miscellaneous-Update"

+ xPRINT.exe
+ MAKEANIMATION.exe
+ ANIMATION.exe
+ CURSORVISIBILITY.exe
+ STRLEN.exe
+ xCOLOR.exe
+ PRINT.exe
+ CURSORPOS.exe

Documentation

Command	Version Added	Output	Syntax	Description
ANIMATION	v1	stdout animation	ANIMATION <MS> <ANIMATION>	Plays an animation. MS specifies the amount of Milliseconds per Frame, and ANIMATION is just all the animation frames seperated by spaces. Example: ANIMATION 200 U u .. u Will animate to: U u .. u U u .. u U u .. u U u .. u U u .. u To have your code continue while the animation is running, call it with START /B
CALCULATOR	v4	errorlevel result*10^decimals	CALCULATOR <mode> [0] <num1> [<num2>] [<decimals>]	Performs mathematical operations. All numbers are inputted as actual number*result*10^decimals, and also outputted as such, to provide decimal place accuracy. The smaller decimals is, the bigger the input numbers can be without raising errors.
		stdout result*10^decimals	CALCULATOR X <mode> [0] <num1> [<num2>] [<decimals>]	Outputs to stdout instead of errorlevel, which disables almost any number size limits.
			CALCULATOR [X] A <num1> <num2>	Adds to numbers together.
			CALCULATOR [X] S <num1> <num2>	Subtracts num2 from num1.
			CALCULATOR [X] D <num1> <num2>	Divides num1 by num2.
			CALCULATOR [X] M <num1> <num2>	Multiplies the numbers by each other.
			CALCULATOR [X] P <num1> <num2>	Takes num1 to the power of num2.
			CALCULATOR [X] R <num1> <num2>	Returns the num2th root of num1.
			CALCULATOR [X] F 0 <num1>	Returns num1's factorial.
			CALCULATOR [X] I 0 <num1>	Converts any number, which is not multiplied by 10^decimals and has a decimal point to a valid input for the other commands. Both , and . as decimal seperators are supported.
CONSOLE	v3	none	CONSOLE cursorsize <0-100>	Sets the cursor to the given size. Set to 0 to make it disappear.
			CONSOLE windowscroll <x> <y>	Scrolls the window to the given point, measured from the top left corner.
			CONSOLE windowsize <x> <y>	Resizes the window to the given width and height.
			CONSOLE clear	Clears the window.
		errorlevel [num0*[1000|10000] + ] num1	CONSOLE get <setting>	Returns the current value of the settings cursorsize, windowscroll or windowsize. Also, you can get the current window title with it.
cTIME	v2	stdout timestring	cTIME <TIMESTAMP>	Converts a Millisecond-Unix-Timestamp to human-readable time, ready to output.
MAKEANIMATION	v1	stdout animation-string	MAKEANIMATION <Type> <Sub> [WORD]	Outputs a valid animation value for the ANIMATION command. Types: Rotate: 0 - / - \ | 1 - ^ > V < 2 - + x 3 - p d b q Range: Returns a set of numbers from 0 to the given number. Alphabet: Returns n letters of the alphabet. Maximum is 26. Appear Accepts the WORD Parameter, while a 0 for Sub is required. It makes the given word appear one letter at a time.
MOVEBUFFER	v5	none	MOVEBUFFER <oldX> <oldY> <width> <height> <newX> <newY>	Moves the given area in console buffer somewhere else.
PRINT	v1	stdout string	PRINT <String>	Prints the String. Only difference to the built-in echo is that no newline is added at the end.
READKEY	v3	errorlevel keyCode	READKEY <MS>	Waits MS Milliseconds for a keypress, then returns 0. The returned number when a key is pressed consists of two values: Example: 7068 The 68 stands for the KeyCode of the pressed key, in this case D. The 7 at the beginning stands for the Modifier-buttons that were pressed: 0 - None, 1 - Alt, 2 - Shift, 3 - Alt+Shift, 4 - Control, 5 - Control+Alt, 6 - Control+Shift, 7 - Control+Alt+Shift. These values can be extracted using Division and Modulo.
RENDER-GRAPH	v5	stdout graph	RENDER-GRAPH <axis length> <term>	Renders a mathematical term to a graph. y= is not required.
RENDER-TABLE	v5	stdout table errorlevel selection	RENDER-TABLE <mode> <rows> <cols> <cells>...	Renders a table which width automatically changes depending on the contents. The cells are seperated by spaces, and the amount of given cells has to be exactly rows*cols. Also, the cells should be given in a vertical order. Example: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 = 147 258 369 Available Modes: SHOW - Just shows the table. SELECT - Allow the user to select a table cell and returns the number of it in the errorlevel. EMU-SELECT - Adds the extra spacing each cell has in SELECT, but doesn't actually let the user select something.
SLEEP	v3	none	SLEEP <MS>	Pauses the script for MS Milliseconds.
STARTINVISBLE	v3	none	STARTINVISIBLE <script file>	When used with START /B, this starts a batch-script as invisible. This script can then do whatever you want. When executed, the command writes the PID of the started process to %temp%\processid.txt, so you can terminate it with taskkill at any time. This may be updated to return the PID in errorlevel and not require start /b in a future version.
STRLEN	v1	errorlevel length	STRLEN <String>	Returns the amount of characters in String in %errorlevel%
STRCONTAINS	v5	errorlevel 0/1	STRCONTAINS <str1> <str2>	Checks if str2 exists within str1
UTF16	v5	stdout character	UTF16 <number>	Displays a UTF16 symbol by its decimal number.
		stdout list	UTF16 list	Lists all Characters the console can display correctly, which are by far not all.
uTIME	v2	stdout epoch-time in milliseconds	uTIME uTIME -c	Returns the current time as Millisecond-Unix-Timestamp.
			uTIME -f <File>	Returns the last modification date for File as Millisecond-Unix-Timestamp.
			uTIME -fc <File>	Returns the creation date for File as Millisecond-Unix-Timestamp.
xCOLOR	v1	none	xCOLOR <Color>	Sets the print color to Color, as seen in color, but only for the text after it.
xPRINT	v1	stdout output	xPRINT <File>	Reads the File as Instructions and executes them all at once. c00 - Changes Color. (to 00 in this case.) eHello - Prints something. ("Hello" in this case.) n - New line.