Note![File File](https://rhithlun.chegg.com/10132848-1.png)
This page provides details about creating a boot diskette, or floppy disk, for Windows and not how to create a bootable CD. If you're looking for steps for newer versions of Windows (e.g., Windows 7, 8, or 10), see: How to create a recovery disk in Windows.
This will delete the PPA or the repository in question. Next step is to get the software from some other source and that’s totally subjective. In some cases, you can still download the DEB file from the PPA website and use the software (I have explained the steps in the PPA guide). However, File.Create replaces an existing file with a new file. The example uses an if-else statement to prevent an existing file from being replaced. By making the following changes in the example, you can specify different outcomes based on whether a file with a certain name already exists. If such a file doesn't exist, the code creates one. The VMware ESXi server starts to create the virtual machine. When the virtual machine has been created, right-click it in the inventory and click Edit Settings. Click the Options tab, select Boot Options, and then select the option under Force BIOS Setup.
When you open the program, it will ask you whether you want to update your current Windows system or create an installation disc. Otherwise, you'll be able to choose where you want to save the new files, which will replace their older versions. Keep in mind that the Windows 10 version that gets installed depends on what you had previously.
A boot disk allows you to boot from a diskette instead of your hard drive. This diskette can fix issues that may arise during the lifetime of your computer or help load older MS-DOS games. Keep in mind this diskette is completely different than a restore CD or disc that may have been included with your computer.
TipAfter creating a boot diskette, it's highly recommended you write-protect the diskette to prevent any virus from infecting the disk or the disk getting erased.
Creating an MS-DOS boot disk
NoteThese steps are for users who have MS-DOS installed on the computer. Find your version of Windows in the next section and follow the steps.
To create an MS-DOS diskette, begin by getting to the DOS directory by typing:
Once at the C:DOS directory, skip to copying files.
Creating a Windows 3.x boot disk
NoteThese steps are for users who have Windows 3.x installed on the computer.
To create a Windows 3.x diskette, from Windows Program Manager, click File and then choose the option to Exit Windows, which gets you to a prompt; at the prompt, type:
Once at the C:DOS directory, skip to copying files.
Creating a Windows 95 boot disk
NoteThese steps are for users who have Windows 95 installed on the computer.
In Windows 95, Microsoft has created a new method of creating a bootable recovery diskette. Unfortunately, however, this diskette does not support CD-ROM support and is missing a few recommended files. To do this, click Start, Settings, Control Panel, double-click the Add/Remove program's icon, click the startup disk, and create the disk.
Alternatively, to create a Windows 95 boot diskette manually from Windows, click Start, Shutdown, and choose the option to restart the computer in an MS-DOS prompt. At the prompt, type:
Once at the C:DOS directory, skip to copying files.
Creating a Windows 98 and ME boot disk
NoteThese steps are for users who have Windows 98 or Windows ME installed on the computer.
An excellent feature of Windows 98 and ME is its boot diskette. Using Windows to create a Windows 98 boot diskette gets all the needed boot files and CD-ROM support. To create a Windows 98 boot diskette, click Start, Settings, Control Panel, double-click the Add Remove program's icon, click the startup disk, and create the disk.
Alternatively, to create a Windows 98 boot diskette manually from Windows, click Start, Shutdown, and choose the option to restart the computer in an MS-DOS prompt. At the prompt, type:
Once at the C:DOS directory, skip to copying files.
Copying additional files
NoteWhen making a boot disk, if you are running 'Stacker' or some kind of a DoubleSpace or drive swapper program, this could not work.
Once in DOS and at the correct directory (mentioned earlier), you're ready to create your bootable diskette. Insert a diskette that does not contain any information since it is going to be erased.
At the prompt, if you have MS-DOS 6.2, Windows 3.x, Windows 95, Windows 98, type:
If you have MS-DOS 5.0 Type using double density 5.25' diskettes type:
If you have MS-DOS 3.11 through 4.0 using double density 5.25' diskettes, type: Mechrunner 1 0 – an endless robotic action game.
Once the diskette is formatted and the system are transferred, you'll be returned to your original directory. In this directory, type:
If you're planning to use this diskette as a diskette to load games or you feel that you need mouse support, you need to copy the mouse driver onto the boot diskette. The MS-DOS mouse driver is mouse.com or mouse.sys. Locate this file and copy it to your bootable diskette.
For CD-ROM support, visit our CD-ROM drivers page for information on loading your CD-ROM driver.
Once you have copied the above files, create an autoexec.bat and a config.sys. Get to the floppy drive by typing A:, once at the floppy drive, type:
Press and hold Ctrl+Z to return ^Z. Once this is displayed, press Enter to copy the file.
Press and hold Ctrl+Z to return ^Z. Once this is displayed, press Enter to copy the file.
Congratulations, after completing the above steps, you have a bootable floppy diskette.
Creating a Windows NT boot disk
To create a boot diskette, you must have access to the i386 directory on your Windows NT CD or possibly your hard drive. Dbeaver 6 3 0 mm.
Format the floppy diskette you want to make a bootable Windows NT boot disk using the Windows NT machine.
Copy boot.ini, ntdetect.com, and ntldr to the floppy diskette.
If you are using any SCSI devices that you need access to, you need to also load these drivers onto the diskette.
Creating a Windows 2000 boot disk
To create a Windows 2000 Professional bootable diskette, you need four 1.44 MB diskettes and the Windows 2000 Professional CD.
Click Start, Run, browse to the CD-ROM drive.
Open the 'BOOTDISK' folder and double-click makeboot.exe and click ok to launch the program to create the diskette.
Open the 'BOOTDISK' folder and double-click makeboot.exe and click ok to launch the program to create the diskette.
Users can also create an Emergency Repair Disk by clicking Start, Programs, Accessories, System Tools, and opening backup. From the backup window, click the button for Emergency Repair Disk and follow each of the steps.
Creating a Windows XP boot disk
NoteThe Microsoft Windows XP CD is a bootable CD and doesn't need a bootable floppy diskette. Booting from the Windows XP CD allows you to not only install or reinstall Windows XP, but also troubleshoot.
Create MS-DOS bootable diskette
When formatting a floppy diskette, users have the option of creating an MS-DOS startup disk, follow the steps below to do this.
![File File](https://rhithlun.chegg.com/10132848-1.png)
- Place diskette in the computer.
- Open My Computer, right-click the A: drive and click Format.
- In the Format window, check Create an MS-DOS startup disk.
- Click Start.
Create Windows XP setup diskettes
Microsoft has phased out bootable floppy diskettes in favor of bootable CDs and has not included a method of creating a bootable floppy diskette in Windows XP or from the CD.
How to use a boot disk
Once the bootable diskette is successfully created, follow the steps below to use the boot disk.
- Place the diskette into write-protect mode (in case a virus is on the computer, this prevents the virus from transfer itself onto the diskette).
- Insert the diskette into the computer and reset or turn on the computer to begin the boot process.
- As the computer is booting, answer the questions prompted (if any).
- Once at the A:> prompt, take the appropriate actions depending on the situation of the computer.
Troubleshooting
Additional information
- See our boot disk definition for further information and related links on this term.
Developer(s) | Bentley Systems |
---|---|
Initial release | 1980s |
Stable release | |
Operating system | Windows 7 or later |
Platform | .NET Framework |
Type | CAD |
License | Proprietary software |
Website | http://www.bentley.com/../MicroStation |
MicroStation is a CADsoftware platform for two and three dimensional design and drafting, developed and sold by Bentley Systems and used in the architectural and engineering industries. It generates 2D/3D vector graphics objects and elements and includes building information modeling (BIM) features. The current version is MicroStation CONNECT Edition.
History[edit]
MicroStation was initially developed by Bentley Systems and sold and supported by Intergraph in the 1980s. The latest versions of the software are released solely for Microsoft Windowsoperating systems, but historically MicroStation was available for Macintosh platforms and a number of Unix-like operating systems.From its inception MicroStation was designed as an IGDS (Interactive Graphics Design System) file editor for the PC. Its initial development was a result of Bentley Systems's experience developing PseudoStation released in 1984, a program designed to replace the use of proprietary Intergraph graphic workstations to edit DGN files by substituting the much less expensive Tektronix compatible graphics terminals.[1] PseudoStation as well as Intergraph's IGDS program ran on a modified version of Digital Equipment Corporation's VAX super-mini computer.
In 1985, MicroStation 1.0 was released as a DGN file read-only and plot program designed to run exclusively on the IBM PC-AT personal computer.
In 1987, MicroStation 2.0 was released, and was the first version of MicroStation to read and write DGN files.
Almost two years later, MicroStation 3.0 was released, which took advantage of the increasing processing power of the PC, particularly with respect to dynamics.
Intergraph MicroStation 4.0 was released in late 1990 and added many features: reference file clipping and masking, a DWG translator, fence modes, the ability to name levels, as well as GUI enhancements. The 1992 release of version 4 introduced the ability to write applications using the MicroStation Development Language (MDL).[2]
In 1993, MicroStation 5.0 was released. New capabilities included binary raster support, custom line styles, settings manager, and dimension driven design. The 'V5 for Power Macintosh provided a comprehensive tool set for both 2-D and 3-D CAD .. with added several truly useful features .. the high-end PowerPC- native CAD package runs on steroids.'[3] This was the last version to be supported in Unix. This version was branded both Intergraph (on CLIX) and Bentley MicroStation (on PC). Later versions were all branded Bentley. This was the last version to run on Intergraph CLIX. All platforms other than the PC used 32-bit processors.
In 1995, Windows 95 was released. Bentley soon followed with a release of MicroStation for that operating system. Aside from being the first version of MicroStation to not include the version number in its name (MicroStation 95 was actually MicroStation v5.5), MicroStation 95 was a groundbreaking release that included the ability to be mostly graphic button icon driven. This version introduced a host of new features: Accudraw, dockable dialogs, Smartline, revised view controls, movie generation, and the ability to use two application windows (similar to previous Unix driven Intergraph terminals that were dubbed the 'Double-Headed Monster'). Many of these features are among the most popular used today. MicroStation 95 was the first version of MicroStation for a PC platform to use 32-bit hardware.
The last multi-platform release, MicroStation SE (SE standing for special edition, but it was actually MicroStation 5.7) was released late in 1997, and was the first MicroStation release to include button icons that were in color. These icons could also be made borderless, just like in Office 97. This version of MicroStation also included several features to enable more work over the internet. This version also introduced enhanced precision and a very commonly used tool in MicroStation - PowerSelector.
MicroStation/J (a.k.a. MicroStation 7.0, a.k.a. MicroStation V7) was released almost a year after SE. The J in the software title stood for Java, as this version introduced a Java-enhanced version of MDL, called JMDL.[4] Other features included QuickvisionGL and a revised help system. MicroStation/J was the last version to be based upon the IGDS file format; since MicroStation/J was actually Version 7, the file format became known as 'V7 DGN'. That file format had been used for about 20 years.
However, with the advent of MicroStation V8 in 2001 came a new IEEE-754 based 64-bit file format, referred to as V8 DGN. MicroStation V8 is noted by most users as the most groundbreaking release in Bentley's history. Along with the new file format came many new enhancements, including unlimited levels, a nearly limitless design plane and no limits on filesize. Other features that were added were: Accusnap, Design History, models, unlimited undo, VBA programming, .Net interoperability,[5] True Scale, and standard definitions for working units (as the new file format stored everything internally in meters, but can recognize rational unit conversions so that it can know the size of geometry)(some of these features were also available in MicroStation 95 to MicroStation/J). But the most anticipated feature was the ability to work natively with DWG files, an ability perhaps lauded more than any other.
MicroStation V8 2004 Edition (V8.5) followed nearly three years later with support for newer DWG releases, Multi-snaps, PDF creation, the Standards Checker and Feature modeling.MicroStation V8 XM Edition (V8.9) was released in May 2006.[6] It builds upon the changes made by V8. The XM edition includes a completely revised Direct3d-based graphics subsystem, PDF References, task navigation, element templates, color books, support for PANTONE and RAL color systems and keyboard mapping. According to Bentley, 'XM' does not stand for anything.
New File Creation 5 95 Confidence
In MicroStation V8i (V8.11) the task navigation was overhauled and the then newest DWG format was supported. MicroStation now contains a module for GPS data.
Structure designed in MicroStation.
The current version is MicroStation CONNECT Edition (V10). This version updated the application architecture to 64-bit and changed to a Ribbon Interface.[7] Future versions are being delivered as (roughly) quarterly updates.
File format support[edit]
Its native format is the DGN format, though it can also read and write a variety of standard CAD formats including DWG, DXF, SKP and OBJ and produce media output in such forms as rendered images (JPEG and BMP), animations (AVI), 3D web pages in Virtual Reality Modeling Language (VRML), and Adobe Systems PDF.
At its inception, MicroStation was used in the engineering and architecture fields primarily for creating construction drawings; however, it has evolved through its various versions to include advanced modeling and rendering features, including boolean solids, raytracing, and keyframe animation. It can provide specialized environments for architecture, civil engineering, mapping, or plant design, among others.
In 2000, Bentley made revisions to the DGN file format in V8 to add additional features like Digital Rights and Design History - a revision control ability that allows reinstating previous revisions either globally or by selection, and to better support import/export of Autodesk's DWG format.[8] Additionally, the V8 DGN file format removed many data restrictions from earlier releases such as limited design levels and drawing area.CONNECT Edition versions continue to use the V8 DGN file format.
See also[edit]
New File Creation 5 950
References[edit]
- ^Conforti, Frank; Grabowski, Ralph (1998). MicroStation For AutoCAD Users. Delmar Cengage Learning. p. 9. ISBN978-0-7668-0656-6.
- ^'MDL Development Environment'. LA Solutions. Retrieved 2012-02-15.
- ^'MicroStation V5 for Power Macintosh'. MacUser. 11: 60. 1995.
- ^Sumbera, Stanislav (January 2001). 'Java/JMDL communication with MDL applications'. MicroStation Manager. 11 (12): 30–34. Retrieved 2012-02-15.
- ^Sumbera, Stanislav (July 2002). '.NET and VBA interoperability in MicroStation'. ControlAltDelete: 36–40. Retrieved 2012-02-15.
- ^'Bentley Announces Commercial Release of MicroStation V8 XM Edition' (Press release). Bentley.com. 2006-05-25. Retrieved 2012-02-16.
- ^Day, Martyn. 'Bentley CONNECT Edition'. AEC Magazine. Retrieved 3 February 2017.
- ^Newton, Randall S. (2004-07-01). 'MicroStation V8 2004 Review'. Cadalyst. Longitude Media, LLC. Retrieved 2017-12-11.
New File Creation 5 95 Full
External links[edit]
- MicroStation home page at Bentley
Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=MicroStation&oldid=946847669'