MORE INFORMATION
NLSMSG runs on x86 hardware.
NLSMSG Syntax
nlsmsg message_ID [/f file_name] [/m default_message] [/c choices
[/t c,nn] [/n NT_lang_ID] [/w Win_lang_ID] [/d DOS_country_code]
[/p path] [/v]
NOTE: In most cases, only message_ID, and the /m, /c, and /t options are
used. However, in this case, NLSMSG looks for the Nlsres.ini file in the
directory that contains Nlsmsg*.exe. Nlsres.ini specifies which resource
dynamic-link library (DLL) to use for the current language. The current
language DLL is opened, and the string corresponding to message_ID is
retrieved and displayed on the monitor.
The /n, /w, and /d options override the default language. Because NLSMSG
attempts to determine the current language setting automatically, these
options are usually not needed.
message_ID
Identifies the message ID of an NLS string and refers to the string table
ID in a resource-only DLL. By default, NLSMSG uses Nls_ls.dll from the
appropriate language subdirectory. For example,
X86.bin\00000409\Nls_ls.dll.
/f file_name
Specifies a DLL file to search for the message specified by message_ID.
This option enables you to use a different DLL to be used instead of the
default: NLS_LS.DLL -- an approach that can be useful if you want to create
your own language-independent scripts.
/m default_message
Specifies a message that appears if there is an error finding the message
specified by message_ID.
/c choices
Specifies allowable user-response keys, such as Y or N. (This option
behaves identically to /c for the choice command.)
/t c,nn
Specifies a default choice, c, after nn seconds with no user response.
(This option behaves identically to /t for the choice command.)
/n NT_lang_ID
Specifies a Windows[ASCII 160]NT language ID to use; for example, U.S.
English is 0x0409.
/w Win_lang_ID
Specifies a Windows language ID to use; for example, U.S. English is ENU.
/d DOS_country_code
Specifies an MS-DOS country code to use; for example, United States is 1.
/p path
Specifies a path to NLS files that overrides the default location, which is
the same directory as the one containing Nlsmsg.exe.
/v
Verbose mode. More output is displayed on the screen.
/?
Provides a usage statement.