ff.txt

At can be given its arguments in a file. You can comment out lines by preceding them with either #

                                                FF [DUAL MODE]
     
     NAME FF - Find files.
     
     SYNTAX
     
     FF [drive(s)]  [/NOD]  [+A|+R|+S|+H|+D|]  [/P  |  /V  |/H
     |/?][file(s)]
     
     
     USAGE
     
     FF can  be used  to locate quickly files from one or many
     volumes. FF is given filenames using normal OS/2 wildcard
     rules. By  default FF  seaches all directories on current
     drive. You  can however  specify  different  volumes  and
     different directories  for  your  seach.  You  must  then
     specify these  drives and  directories at the beginnig of
     the command  line. E.g.  'FF .  A:\test *.c' , will seach
     the current  directory  on  the  current  drive  and  all
     directories below  it and  the  test  directory  and  all
     directories below  it on  A-drive for  all c-files.  Note
     that FF  changes current  drives and  directories  as  it
     processes the  command line.  Therefore  'FF  A:\test  .'
     would not work as expected.
     
     By default  FF find  files with  no bits,  attribute  bit
     and/or readonly  bit set.  You  can  specify  other  file
     attributes with  the +-options.  The /NOD  (=NO Default)-
     switch will  turn off  default finding  rules and you can
     the explicitly set the file types you want to find - e.g.
     'FF /NOD  +D' would  find only directories - normally all
     normal files  plus directories would be found without the
     /NOD.
     
     SEE ALSO
     scan, du