Enter the following command from the DOS prompt. The option must be preceded by a hyphen "-" or a slash "/".
C:> addcdw [-options ...]
The option can be a subcommand or a subcommand file. A subcommand is a command for editing the contents of a CD-R disc. For details, refer to "6. Subcommands".
(1) Command line specification
It is interpreted in order from the beginning by specifying the subcommand directly from the command line.
A way to specify subcommands by file instead of the command line. It is interpreted line by line from the beginning of the file.
C:> addcdw -sub = pathname of subcommand file
A file that describes a group of subcommands is called a subcommand file. Use ";" to write a comment in the subcommand file. The character string from ";" to the end of the line is ignored.
5.2 Command example
<< Example 1 >>
C:> addcdw newdisc -s = 2
Create a master disk based on newdisc.dsk and newdisc.toc in the current directory.
You cannot use a burned disc.
Write at double speed.
The command that performs the same processing is shown below. (-Master can be omitted as in the above example)
C:> addcdw -master = newdisc -s = 2
<< Example 2 >>
C:> addcdw -debug = newdisc -s = 4
Create a debug disk by adding all the data based on newdisc.dsk and newdisc.toc in the current directory.
Delete FILE1.DAT in the root directory of newdisc.dsk.
Add subdir \ file1.dat on DOS to the root directory of the disk with the name FILE1_1.DAT.
Write in double speed, test mode. (Command line -t is also valid)
<< Example 5 >>
C:> addcdw -otf = newdisc -s = 2
Based on newdisc.sct, newdisc.toc, newdisc.pvd in the current directory Create discs on the fly. The disc created by the on-the-fly method is a debug disc.