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MS-DOS for IBM PCs
Published in Paul W. Ross, The Handbook of Software for Engineers and Scientists, 2018
The REN (rename) command changes the name of a file to a new name. The command format for REN is as follows: REN [d:][subdirectory]filename[.ext] filename[.ext] You need to specify the disk drive and subdirectory only for the first file name. If no drive or subdirectory is specified, then MS-DOS will default to the current directory and subdirectory. The second file name will use the drive and subdirectory specified for the first file name. The wildcard characters * and ? may be used in the file name and extension.
Canadian Automated Building (CAB) Protocol
Published in Viktor Boed, Ira Goldschmidt, Robert Hobbs, John J. McGowan, Roberto Meinrath, Frantisek Zezulka, of Facilities Automation Systems, 1999
Additional identifiers for data collection and file identifiers can be added to handle data transactions in addition to the above identifiers. Two symbols — “?” and “*” — are used as wildcard selectors to identify a character or a number of characters.
Supply Chain Resilience, Industry 4.0, and Investment Interplays: A Review
Published in Production & Manufacturing Research, 2023
Adnan Al-Banna, Zaid A. Rana, Mohamed Yaqot, Brenno C. Menezes
The literature review structure, which comprises of multilevel keyword search based on a funnel approach in Scopus and WOS is detailed in illustrated in Figure 2. In both Scopus and WOS, keyword search is performed in the TITLE-ABS-KEY (Title, Abstract, Keywords, and Keywords Plus). In Level 1, the search is performed by querying ‘supply chain’ AND ‘resili*’, where the logical operator ‘AND’ returns results having both the keywords in title, abstract or keywords. Another logical operator ‘OR’ is used in Level 2 and above, which finds articles containing any of the keywords separated by the operator. Furthermore, an asterisk (*) is used to perform a wild card search, which finds multiple characters. For example, ‘resil*’ finds resilience, resilient, and resiliency. Other wild cards such as question mark (?) and dollar sign ($), available in WOS, are not used.
Prognostic modelling for industrial asset health management
Published in Safety and Reliability, 2022
Neda Gorjian Jolfaei, Raufdeen Rameezdeen, Nima Gorjian, Bo Jin, Christopher W. K. Chow
After formulating the review question, the next step is to locate relevant studies for the LR. Two electronic databases, Scopus, and Web of Science were selected as primary databases for the literature search. These databases were selected because they encompass an extensive collection of literature, are readily accessible. Both Scopus and Web of Science also offer advanced search capabilities which facilitate more targeted searches for precise location of studies. After the primary search from Scopus and Web of Science was completed, a secondary search was conducted using Google Scholar to identify any important studies which might have been missed out during the primary search. A set of keywords were developed based on the review question to capture those studies that discuss asset failure prognostic models. A search string was developed by combining the keywords using the Boolean operators “AND” and “OR” as follows: (“asset” OR “infra*” OR “plant”) AND (“failure” OR “fault”) AND (“diag*” OR “prog*” OR “monitor*” OR “assess*”). The asterisk (*) symbol was used as a wildcard character to broaden the scope of the search by capturing alternative endings for the keywords.
The synergy of bicycles and public transport: a systematic literature review
Published in Transport Reviews, 2023
Ioannis Kosmidis, Daniela Müller-Eie
The first two sets of search terms provide articles that contain both synonyms of bicycles and public transport. This way, we managed to automatically exclude a large piece of literature that solely focuses on unimodal transport, which is beyond the scope of this study. The third set of terms ensures that in if they contain at least one synonym of multimodal transport, even if the two first sets of terms are not included, it would be added on the list of literature to be screened. The asterisk (*) is a wildcard that represents any number of characters, including none. Table 1 presents the number of retrieved records from the search in each database.