The dos-to-unix command enables you to convert an MS-DOS text file
to the UNIX System format. 

MS-DOS and the UNIX System have different conventions for the
end of a line in their text files. MS-DOS uses a "carriage
return" followed by a new line. The UNIX System uses just a
"new line" without the "carriage return". If you use the UNIX
System to work with a text file created under MS-DOS, there
will be superfluous carriage returns in the file. Because
MS-DOS and the UNIX System treat their text files differently,
you have to convert one file to another. You can use either
MS-DOS or the UNIX System path separator for this conversion.

Use one of the methods below for the dos-to-unix command:

     Command Menu:  Select dos-to-unix and strike ENTER.

     Command Line:  Type dos-to-unix and strike ENTER.

   1.  The DOS-to-UNIX Copy form appears.

   2.  Enter the name of the MS-DOS text file you want to convert
       and strike SAVE.

   3.  Enter the new name of the file you want the UNIX System file
       to be and strike SAVE.

Even though you can convert files between MS-DOS and UNIX System
format, some MS-DOS programs cannot exchange files with other
programs, either MS-DOS or UNIX system programs. A text file also
called an ASCII file, is a file that contains only text. Many MS-DOS
programs, even word processors, do not use this type of file. Instead,
they put special codes in their files that other programs cannot
understand. Often, however, programs allow you to read in or save
files in ASCII format. Consult your program's instructions to see
if this is possible.