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When you copy, the original is left where it is. When you move, the file is first copied, then deleted from the original location.
Use the FUP COPY command to move data one record at a time. COPY allows you to copy part of a file, and to copy records to and from devices other than disks,including tape drives, printers, and terminals. COPY also allows you to change file types by copying a file of one type into a target file of a different type. Use the FUP LOAD command to move data into a structured file. Data is transferred one record at a time from the source file and moved one block at a time into the destination file. The LOAD command has these advantages: • Loading files does not affect alternate-key values.Because data is written a block at a time, • LOAD is faster than COPY.
Move - it is like "cut" as in you move it and you don't have the document you moved in the folder you moved it from. Copy - You can copy and paste all you want and make many, many copies of the document and not lose it. What I'm trying to say is that move is like, the exact opposite of copy. *If you move, it remains to be one document. If you copy, it doesn't remain to be one document, you can make as many as you want, if you have enough memory. Btw, sorry if my explaination was too long and if you can't understand it well. I'm not really good at it, I'm still practising.
Cut will take the original away, and Paste onto the destination. Copy take a copy of the original, and paste onto the destination. The difference is the original object (the text, the file, the folder, etc) remain in tack (no alternation) for Copy, the original be moved (the Cut)
a king can move backward
A move command is simply a copy command which deletes the original once it's finished.
The copy command creates a duplicate of the selected content in the new location, such that there are now two copies of the content, while the move command moves the content from the original location into the new location, such that only one copy of the content still exists after moving.
COPY leaves the original(s) intact; MOVE does not.
The original only remains in its original location when the copy command is used. The move command would move the original to a new location.
When you copy, the original is left where it is. When you move, the file is first copied, then deleted from the original location.
Use the FUP COPY command to move data one record at a time. COPY allows you to copy part of a file, and to copy records to and from devices other than disks,including tape drives, printers, and terminals. COPY also allows you to change file types by copying a file of one type into a target file of a different type. Use the FUP LOAD command to move data into a structured file. Data is transferred one record at a time from the source file and moved one block at a time into the destination file. The LOAD command has these advantages: • Loading files does not affect alternate-key values.Because data is written a block at a time, • LOAD is faster than COPY.
Seek will simply move to a certain position. Append will add to the very end.
If you copy, you still have the original text and now have a new copy that you may want to put somewhere else. You would use Copy and Paste for this. If you move text, you still only have one version of the text, but it is now in a new location. For this you would use Cut and Paste.
Move - it is like "cut" as in you move it and you don't have the document you moved in the folder you moved it from. Copy - You can copy and paste all you want and make many, many copies of the document and not lose it. What I'm trying to say is that move is like, the exact opposite of copy. *If you move, it remains to be one document. If you copy, it doesn't remain to be one document, you can make as many as you want, if you have enough memory. Btw, sorry if my explaination was too long and if you can't understand it well. I'm not really good at it, I'm still practising.
No, they do not accomplish exactly the same task. Copy and paste makes a copy of the highlighted text to the clipboard while paste puts that copied data on the clipboard at the new location. Move (which is actually a cut and paste operation) removes the original from its current location and then pastes it to the new location where the paste command is executed.
The difference between moving text and copying text is that when you move the text, it is gone from the original spot. When you copy text, the text also stays in the original spot and then also gets copied to a new spot.
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.