Print Ü
   ßßßßßß

 Prints a file while you are using other FreeDOS commands.  This command
 can print in the background if you have an output device connected to one
 of your system's serial or parallel ports.

 Syntax: PRINT [/D:device] [/B:size] [/U:ticks] [/M:ticks2] [/S:ticks3]
         [/Q:qsize] [/T] [[drive:][path]filename[...]] [/C] [/P]
   [drive:][path]filename
       The location and name of the file you want to print.
   /D:device
       Specifies the name of the print device.  Valid values for parallel
       ports are lpt1, lpt2, and lpt3.  Valid values for serial ports are
       com1, com2, com3, and com4.  The default value is prn.  The values
       prn and lpt1 refer to the same parallel port.  The /D switch must
       precede any filename used on the command line.
   /B:size
       Sets the size (in bytes) of the internal buffer used to store data
       before it is sent to the printer.  The minimum and default value
       is 512; the maximum is 16384.  Increasing this value decreases the
       amount of available memory, but may speed up print.
   /U:ticks
       Specifies the maximum number of clock ticks print is to wait for a
       printer to be available (clock ticks occur approximately 18 times
       per second) before the job does not print.  Valid values for ticks
       must be 1 through 255.  The defautlt value is 1.
   /M:ticks2
       Specifies the maximum number of clock ticks print can take to print
       a character before FreeDOS displays an error message.  Values must
       be 1 through 255.  Default is 2.
   /S:ticks3
       Specifies the number of clock ticks the FreeDOS scheduler
       allocates for background printing.  Values for ticks3 must be 1
       through 255.  The default value is 8.
   /Q:qsize
       Specifies the maximum number of files allowed in the print queue.
       Values for qsize must be 4 through 32.  Default value is 10.
   /T  Removes all files from the print queue.
   /C  Removes files from the queue.  You can use /C and /P on the same
       command line.  When /C precedes the list of filenames on the
       command line, it applies to all files that follow it, until
       print encounters a /P switch, in which case the /P switch applies
       to the file whose name precedes it.  When /C follows a filename, it
       applies to that file and to all files whose names follow it,
       until print encounters a /P switch, in which case the /P switch
       applies to the file whose name precedes it.
   /P  Adds files to the print queue.  You can use /C and /P on the same
       command line.  When /P precedes the list of filenames on the
       command line, it applies to all files whose names follow it, until
       print encounters /C, in which case the /C applies to the file
       whose name precedes it and all files whose names follow it, until
       print encounters /C, in which case /C applies to the file whose
       name precedes it.

 Length of a print queue entry
 Each print queue entry can contain a maximum of 64 characters.

 Limitations
 You can only use the /D, /B, /U, /M, /S, and /Q switches the first time
 you use print after starting FreeDOS.  To use one of these switches
 after using print, restart FreeDOS.

 Example:
   C:\>print readme.txt

 See Also:
   Mode