Compiler flag | Wikipedia audio article
Channel: wikipedia tts
Date: 08/02/2019

This is an audio version of the Wikipedia Article:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Command-line_interface


00:02:59 1 Comparison to graphical user interfaces
00:04:44 2 Operating system command-line interfaces
00:06:49 3 Application command-line interfaces
00:09:23 4 History
00:15:10 5 Usage
00:16:33 6 Anatomy of a shell CLI
00:22:49 6.1 CLI and resource protection
00:24:59 6.2 Command prompt
00:28:48 6.3 Arguments
00:30:31 6.3.1 Command-line option
00:32:05 6.3.1.1 Abbreviating commands
00:33:45 6.3.1.2 Option conventions in DOS, Windows, OS/2
00:38:38 6.3.1.3 Option conventions in Unix-like systems
00:40:31 6.3.1.4 Option conventions in other systems
00:42:15 6.4 Built-in usage help
00:47:12 6.5 Command description syntax
00:47:58 6.6 The space character
00:50:11 7 Command-line interpreter
00:52:33 7.1 Early history
00:55:54 7.2 Modern usage as an operating system shell
01:01:16 8 Scripting
01:02:57 9 Other command-line interfaces
01:07:18 10 See also



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SUMMARY
=======
A command-line interface or command language interpreter (CLI), also known as command-line user interface, console user interface and character user interface (CUI), is a means of interacting with a computer program where the user  (or client) issues commands to the program in the form of successive lines of text (command lines). A program which handles the interface is called a command language interpreter or shell (computing).
The CLI was the primary means of interaction with most computer systems on computer terminals in the mid-1960s, and continued to be used throughout the 1970s and 1980s on OpenVMS, Unix systems and personal computer systems including MS-DOS, CP/M and Apple DOS. The interface is usually implemented with a command line shell, which is a program that accepts commands as text input and converts commands into appropriate operating system functions.
Today, many end users rarely, if ever, use command-line interfaces and instead rely upon graphical user interfaces and menu-driven interactions. However, many software developers, system administrators and advanced users still rely heavily on command-line interfaces to perform tasks more efficiently, configure their machine, or access programs and program features that are not available through a graphical interface.
Alternatives to the command line include, but are not limited to text user interface menus (see IBM AIX SMIT for example), keyboard shortcuts, and various other desktop metaphors centered on the pointer (usually controlled with a mouse).  Examples of this include the Windows versions 1, 2, 3, 3.1, and 3.11 (an OS shell that runs in DOS), DosShell, and Mouse Systems PowerPanel.
Programs with command-line interfaces are generally easier to automate via scripting.
Command-line interfaces for software other than operating systems include a number of programming languages such as Tcl/Tk, PHP, and others, as well as utilities such as the compression utility WinZip, and some FTP and SSH/Telnet clients.