specified.
c)
If the second option is a full filespec,
the original file is copied to a file
on the default drive with the filename
specified.
2. ASCII and binary files may be arbitrarily combined
by using /B on binary files and /A on ASCII files.
A
switch (/B or /A) takes effect on the file it is placed
after and applies to all subsequnet files until another
switch is found.
A /A or /B switch on the destination file determines
whether or not
file. Source files read while /A is in effect have CTRL
Z stripped off.
If /A is in effect when the file is
written, a single CTRL Z will be put back.
CTRL Z is placed at the end of the
3. The COPY command also allows concatentation
(joining) while copying.
Concatentation is accomplish
ed by simply listing any number of files as options to
COPY, separated by +. See example 1.
4.
You can also combine several files using wild
cards, into one file.
See example 2,3 and 4.
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