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command processor

   Also found in: Acronyms, Wikipedia 0.01 sec.
command processor
A system program that accepts user commands and converts them into the machine commands required by the operating system or some other control program or application. COMMAND.COM was the command processor that accompanied DOS and Windows 95/98. Subsequent Windows versions replaced COMMAND.COM with CMD.EXE. In Unix/Linux, command processors are called "shells" (see C shell and Bourne shell). See command line.
command processor [kə¦mand ′prä‚ses·ər]
(computer science)
A computer program that converts a limited number of user commands into the machine commands that direct the operating system. Also known as command shell.


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The module is compatible with all DMP Command Processor panels and can be scaled for applications of less than 10 accounts or as many as 5,000 accounts.
In the case of a VBS file, it will be Windows Scripting Host, and with an EXE file, it will be a Widows command processor, etc.
A command processor responds to incoming commands and updates local and remote graphical interface panels.
 
 
 
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