"cp"
The syntax is
cp foo bar
where "foo" is the file you want to copy, and "bar" is the name you want the copy to be called.
cp /home/user/music/song.mp3 /home/user
would copy song.mp3 to /home/user, but give it the same name.
You can view additional command line options here:
http://www.computerhope.com/unix/ucp.htm
Copy. For example to copy a file named example.txt in /shared to /home/tom you would type "cp /shared/example.txt /home/tom" (without quotations). This may need to be done as root depending on the ownership of the file/directory and where it is located.
In DOS/windows
copy source destination
In Linux/unix
cp source destination
cp -p source destination to preserve date and security information.
Destination defaults to the current directory when different from the source. The syntax varies from one operating system to another.
cp -r olddirectory newdirectory
#mv<space>sourcefile<space>target directory
cp.
in terminal it is : #cp file_a file_b
It is not a command. It is an option for a command. Depending on the command it can modify the actions taken.For cp, mv and rm it makes the command interactive (are you sure). For ls it shows the inodes of files.
The cp command does that.
Assuming to and do are valid files and the directory done exists, it will place a copy of to and do in the done directory.
k is not a standard command in Linux.
There is no such command. Obviously, in order to enter a command into the prompt, Linux must already be on.
In a Linux terminal, the command to create a new directory is: mkdir .
The 'cp' command is a primitive command; there isn't anything really in the shell to accomplish this. You could use other commands for 'cp' (such as 'cat') but those are also primitive commands.
Depends on which operating system you are using and whether you want to copy more than one file.In DOS/Windows command prompt "c:\copy xxxx /destination_folder/"if more than one file you can use "c:\copy xxx.* /destination_folder/"Xcopy has more options (verify, copy subdirectories ..) and is used "c:\xcopy xxx* /s /destination_folder/"In Unix/Linux/OSX cp is the command for copyingas in "#darkstar$cp -R *.txt /destination_folder/"cp has a lot more option than xcopy but you will need to type either "cp --help" or "man cp" to get the best of cp's actions.
In Linux the chmod command is used to set file permissions.
Nothing. Helo is not a recognized command in linux.