cp.
From the command line: To find the files there are a variety of utilities that you can use including: find, locate, and slocate. To remove the files use the command: rm filename.ext
chmod +x is the command to set the executable flag in Linux but, Linux does not use exe files.
In order to zip a subdirectory in Linux you would use the zip command with the recursive flag to specify that it should add all files under that directory into the zip file. The command would then be zip -r .zip .
To remove a directory that is full with other files or directories, use the below command. rm -rf directory
a copy command would copy the contents of the selection and when you paste it somewhere else, the original contents would still be there. the contents would be available in both the original location and the new location a cut command would remove the contents of the selection and when you paste it somewhere else, the original contents would be lost. it would be available in the new location only.
At the command prompt, type 'man [command]' (removing the brackets and substituting the command for which you need information).
lpr For example: lpr *.pdf to print all pdf files in your current directory.
XCopy or Copy
1. Use the rar command. rar e <rar file name>
I suppose the easiest way to do that would be to use ls and pipe it to word count ls | wc -l the -l switch is for number of Lines for all files, including hidden files (ie .xfce4) use ls -a | wc -l hope i could help
why not use the cp command to copy multiple files, i.e. cp file1 file2 file3 dir Rick
As files can be of any number of types, there is no single command that will do this. You would use the program associated with that file type to create a file. If you wanted to create a "blank" file, that has no content and uses no space, use the command touch filename.