Here is a list of all commands which are supplied with FireCMD. Of course, you can use any other external commands that are not shipped with FireCMD. You can also use all the command prompt (cmd.exe) commands in FireCMD.
You can find a list of all command prompt commands here: http://ss64.com/nt/. Also check: List of all cmd’s internal commands
Internal Commands
List of FireCMD’s internal commands are as follows:
- echohtml – Displaying Text and Hypertext
- help – Help for a Command
- cd – Changing Working Directory
- pwd – Checking the Current Working Directory
- lst – Listing Files and Directories
- cls / clear – Clearing the Screen
- edit / firetxt – Creating and Editing Files
- color – Changing Foreground/Background Color
- path – Managing the Environment Variable Path
- prompt – Changing the Prompt Style
- title – Changing the Tab’s Title
- open – Opening a File, Folder or URL
- reset – Reverting the Settings back to Default
- exit – Exiting the Shell
External Commands
List of new commands provided by FireCMD are as follows:
- openfile – Open File Dialog Box
- savefile – Save File Dialog Box
- getdir – Browse For Folder Dialog Box
- gettext – Get Text Dialog Box
- getint – Get Integer Dialog Box
- getdecimal – Get Decimal Number Dialog Box
- getpassword – Get Password Dialog Box
- kill – Terminating a Process
- pathc – Path Completer
List of UNIX commands provided by FireCMD are as follows:
- addftinfo – add information to troff font files for use with groff
- asa – interpret carriage-control characters
- at – run commands at specified time(s)
- awk – pattern-directed scanning and processing language
- banner – print large banner
- basename – strip directory and suffix from filenames
- batch – run commands at specified time(s)
- bc – An arbitrary precision calculator language
- bunzip2 – a block-sorting file compressor, v0.9.0
- bunzip – a block-sorting file compressor
- bzip2 – a block-sorting file compressor, v0.9.0
- bzip – a block-sorting file compressor
- cal – print calendar
- cancel – cancel printer requests
- captoinfo – convert a termcap description into a terminfo description
- cat – concatenate files
- chgrp – change the group ownership of files
- chmod – change the access permissions of files
- chown – change the ownership of files
- cksum, md5sum, sum – print file checksum and block count
- cmp – compare two files
- codex – encode/decode filter
- col – filter reverse line-feeds
- comm – select or reject lines common to two files
- cp – copy files
- cql – C query language
- cs – connect stream control
- csh – Shell, the standard command language interpreter
- csplit – split a file into sections determined by context lines
- css – multiplex multiple clients on one connect stream server
- ctags – Generate tag files for source code
- cut – cut out selected columns or fields of each line of a file
- date – set/list/convert dates
- dc – an arbitrary precision calculator
- dd – convert and copy a file
- df – summarize disk free space
- diff – find differences between two files
- diff3 – find differences between three files
- dirname – return directory portion of file name
- dss – scan a data stream and apply a select expression to each record
- du – summarize disk usage
- dumpsd – dump the contents of a security descriptor
- dumpstack – dumps the stack
- echo – print text
- ed – edit text
- egrep – search lines in files for matching patterns
- env – set environment for command invocation
- ex – text editors
- expand – convert tabs to spaces
- expr – evaluate arguments as an expression
- fc – process command history list
- fds – list open file descriptor status
- fgrep – search lines in files for matching patterns
- file – determine file type
- find – find files
- fmt – simple text formatter
- fold – fold lines
- ftp – ARPANET file transfer program
- getconf – get configuration values
- grep – search lines in files for matching patterns
- gunzip – compress or expand files
- gzcat – compress or expand files
- gzip – compress or expand files
- grodvi – convert groff output to TeX dvi format
- grolbp – groff driver for Canon CAPSL printers (LBP-4 and LBP-8 series laser printers)
- grolj4 – groff driver for HP Laserjet 4 family
- head – output beginning portion of one or more files
- hostname – print name of the current host
- hpftodit – create font description files for use with groff -Tlj4
- html2db – extract flat file database from html tables
- html2rtf – html to rtf filter
- htmlrefs – list html url references
- htpasswd – manipulate HTTP-server password files
- iconv – codeset conversion
- id – return user identity
- infocmp – manages terminfo descriptions
- ipcrm – removes message queue, semaphore set, or shared memory identifiers
- ipcs – reports inter-process communication facility status
- join – relational database operator
- kill – terminate or signal process
- ksh – Shell, the standard command language interpreter
- ksh-admin –
- ldd – print shared library dependencies
- less – opposite of more
- lesskey – specify key bindings for less
- lkbib – search bibliographic databases
- ln – link files
- locale – get locale-specific information
- locate – locate files in pathname database
- logins – displays user and system login information.
- logname – return the user’s login name
- look – displays lines beginning with a given prefix
- lp – send files to a printer
- lpstat – report printer status information
- ls – list files and/or directories
- m4 – macro preprocessor
- mailx – send and receive mail
- man – display system documentation
- mesg – permit or deny messages to the terminal
- mkdir – make directories
- mkfifo – make FIFOs (named pipes)
- mknod – make a special device file
- more – file perusal filter for CRT viewing
- mount – mount and display filesystems
- msgget – get a message from a message catalog
- mv – rename files
- nawk – pattern scanning and processing language
- nl – number lines of files
- nocrnl – a filter to remove carriage returns or can be used to remove carriage returns in place
- nohup – invoke a utility immune to hangups
- objstamp – list windows dll/exe/obj time stamp
- od – dump files in octal or other formats
- openssl – OpenSSL command line tool
- pack – pack files using Huffman coding
- passwd – change user password or shell or home directory
- paste – merge lines of files
- pathchk – check pathnames for portability
- pax – read, write, and list file archives
- pcat – unpack and concatenate files created by pack
- pids – list calling shell process ids
- pfbtops – translate a PostScript font in .pfb format to ASCII
- pr – print files
- preconv – convert encoding of input files to something GNU troff understands
- print – write arguments to standard output
- printf – write formatted output
- ps – report process status
- ratz – read a tar gzip archive
- rcp – remote file copy
- readtags – find tag file entries matching specified names
- rev – reverse the characters or lines of one or more files
- rm – remove files
- rmdir – remove empty directories
- rsh – remote shell
- scp – secure copy (remote file copy program)
- script – make typescript of terminal session
- sdiff – find differences between two files and merge interactively
- sed – stream editor
- sftp – secure file transfer program
- sh – Shell, the standard command language interpreter
- shortcut – create or list windows shortcut
- shutdown – shutdown system
- slogin – OpenSSH SSH client (remote login program)
- sleep – suspend execution for an interval
- sort – sort and/or merge files
- split – split files into pieces
- ss – list local network system status
- ssh – OpenSSH SSH client (remote login program)
- ssh-add – adds RSA or DSA identities to the authentication agent
- ssh-agent – authentication agent
- ssh-keygen – authentication key generation, management and conversion
- ssh-keyscan – gather ssh public keys
- ssh-keysign – ssh helper program for host-based authentication
- strings – find and display printable strings in files
- stty – set or get terminal modes
- su – run a shell with substitute user and group IDs
- sync – schedule file system updates
- tail – output trailing portion of one or more files
- tcsh – C shell with file name completion and command line editing
- tee – duplicate standard input
- telnet – user interface to the TELNET protocol
- test – evaluate expression
- tfmtodit – create font files for use with groff -Tdvi
- tftp – trivial file transfer program
- tic – the terminfo entry-description compiler
- tksh – Shell, the standard command language interpreter
- touch – change file access, modification and status change times
- tput – Query terminfo database
- tr – translate, squeeze, and/or delete characters
- trace – output a system call trace
- troff2html – convert troff/groff input to html
- tsort – topological sort
- tty – write the name of the terminal to standard output
- tw – file tree walk
- umount – unmount filesystems
- uname – identify the current system
- uncompress – compress and expand data
- unexpand – convert spaces to tabs
- uniq – Report or filter out repeated lines in a file
- unixpath – convert WIN32 pathnames to UNIX pathnames
- unpack – unpack files created by pack
- uudecode – decode a uuencoded binary file
- uuencode – encode a binary file
- vcunzip – provides a number of transforms typically for data compression
- vczip – provide a number of transforms typically for data compression
- vi – text editors
- view – text editors
- wc – print the number of bytes, words, and lines in files
- wget – GNU Wget manual
- what – display binary identification strings
- which – locate a command and describe its type
- who – display who is on the system
- wterm – terminal emulator for windows
- xargs – construct arg list and execute command
- yes – repeatedly out a string until killed
- zcat – compress and expand data
Other than the above mentioned commands, you can also use the internal commands of Bash shell, Korn shell or C shell by starting the respective shell.