@echo off set CONFIG_FILE=C:\dccscan.con set QR_OUTPUT=C:\dccscan_qr.png :: Example content for dccscan.con echo [DiskCheck] > %CONFIG_FILE% echo CheckType=Surface >> %CONFIG_FILE% echo LogErrors=Yes >> %CONFIG_FILE% echo FixBadSectors=No >> %CONFIG_FILE%
Drive=C: SurfaceTest=1 FixErrors=0 LogFile=C:\dccscan.log QR=1 Python script to decode a QR image back to dccscan.con content. D.cscan.con Qr
:
:: Encode file content into QR code using PowerShell powershell -Command " Add-Type -AssemblyName System.Drawing $content = Get-Content '%CONFIG_FILE%' -Raw $encoder = New-Object System.Text.UTF8Encoding $data = $encoder.GetBytes($content) $qrCode = [System.Drawing.Bitmap]::new(300,300) [System.IO.File]::WriteAllText('qr_data.txt', $content) Write-Host 'Config content ready for QR encoding.' " echo Copy content of qr_data.txt into any QR generator. @echo off set CONFIG_FILE=C:\dccscan
: Use a dedicated QR tool like qrencode (Linux/WSL): %CONFIG_FILE% echo CheckType=Surface >
qrencode -o dccscan_qr.png -r dccscan.con A useful one-page quick reference for dccscan.con commands (common in legacy tools like Norton Disk Doctor or SpinRite config files).