"copy <source> <destination>"
To copy files to RAM in MS-DOS, you have to use the COPY function after converting the file to a system file with the *.sys extension.
The Redirection commands write/display the designated file/text to a specified location, whether it is a .txt file or another DOS terminal
copy command is used to make a copy of file or copycon is used to write a file
You just need to copy in DOS.. It will automatically paste it.. To copy any file, run "copy" command.. Say you want to copy a file "data" from C: to D:, run "copy C:\data D:" and press enter.. It will automatically get paste..
You just need to copy in DOS.. It will automatically paste it.. To copy any file, run "copy" command.. Say you want to copy a file "data" from C: to D:, run "copy C:\data D:" and press enter.. It will automatically get paste..
A batch file is the text file that contains a series of commands that MS-DOS carries out. A batch file is created by COPY CON command after specifying a file name by using extension as .BAT in DOS mode.
MOVE as well as COPY and XCOPY, which leave the source file where it was.
It's possible, you have to correct boot.ini file and copy DOS loader and DOS system on your hard drive.
A DOS file, or .bat file can have unlimited characters.
I think you meant msdos.sys. The commands in DOS used to move files are COPY and XCOPY. These commands will move files between drives or between folders.Most DOS commands have an online explanation if you follow the command with a /?.An example of copying is COPY filename.exe D: if you are already on the C: drive.XCOPY is more versatile with more than 20 different switches It can copy hidden andsystem files, as well.
In MS-DOS, the copy con command is used for the creation of files from the command line. From the command line enter "copy con" and the name of the file desired to be created.
Craig Menefee has written: 'Harnessing DOS 6.0' -- subject(s): MS-DOS (Computer file), PC-DOS (Computer file) 'Byte's DOS programmer's cookbook' -- subject(s): MS-DOS (Computer file), Microcomputers, PC-DOS (Computer file), Programming