Can a single copy files from more than one directory?

How do you copy all the files from etc directory to oracle in unix?

You will need to be more clear about the target - is 'oracle' a directory?

How do you copy files in use?

To copy a file to another file name in the same directory:cp filename1 filename2To copy the file to another directory bu keep the name:cp filename /path/to/directory/

Basic DOS commands?

ATTRIB ....... Displays or changes file attributes. CD ........... Displays the name of or changes the current directory. CLS .......... Clears the screen. COPY ......... Copies one or more files to another location. DATE ......... Displays or sets the date. DEL .......... Deletes one or more files. DIR .......... Displays a list of files and subdirectories in a directory. DISKCOMP ..... Compares the contents of two floppy disks. DISKCOPY ..... Copies the contents of one floppy disk to another. EXIT ......... Quits the CMD.EXE program (command interpreter). FIND ......... Searches for a text string in a file or files. FINDSTR ...... Searches for strings in files. HELP ......... Provides Help information for Windows commands. MD ........... Creates a directory. MKDIR ........ Creates a directory. MORE ......... Displays output one screen at a time. MOVE ......... Moves one or more files from one directory to another directory. PATH ......... Displays or sets a search path for executable files. PRINT ........ Prints a text file. PROMPT ....... Changes the Windows command prompt. RD ........... Removes a directory. REN .......... Renames a file or files. RENAME ....... Renames a file or files. REPLACE ...... Replaces files. RMDIR ........ Removes a directory. SET .......... Displays, sets, or removes Windows environment variables. TIME ......... Displays or sets the system time. TREE ......... Graphically displays the directory structure of a drive or path. TYPE ......... Displays the contents of a text file. XCOPY ........ Copies files and directory trees. To see the full list use the "HELP" command at the DOS prompt.

How many files or entries can be included in the root directory?

The number of files or entries that can be included in a root directory will vary. However, they typically do not hold more than 512 entries.

What happens if you copy files to your computer from another computer?

Then you have more files on your computer, and less available space.

What is the more general term to mean an entity that organizes files?

I believe the answer you are looking for is directory.

Which number of header files available in c?

Just go to your compiler's include directory, and count the files, there can be dozens of them (Or hundreds. Or more.)

Copy of one or more files that has been made in case the original files become damaged is called?

Backup files.

How is single-session disc different from a multisession disc?

When you write to a CD or DVD, two things happen. First the files are copied to the disk, then the directory is written and the disk is "closed" so it can no longer be written to. With a multisession disk, you write files, but you do not "close" the disk. You can add more files to it (or delete old ones although they are not exactly removed from the disk, just from the directory). You can continue to change it (each change being a "session") until either the disk is full or you "close" it by finalizing the directory.

What is the Directory?

A directory is commonly called a "folder" - it is a file that has a list that redirects the computer to the actual location of the files that are in that list. It's used more of as a organizational tool.

What are the different between copy and x copy?

Copy copies files. Xcopy copies directories, too. Much more powerful.

What is internet DOS commands?

*helpThis command gives you a key to virtually everything you need to use DOS effectively. Can't remember the format for the FORMAT command? Not a problem! Type HELP FORMAT and press the ENTER key, and you've got everything you need to use FORMAT! This is true for virtually every DOS command so if you remember HELP command name you won't have any problems.Another way to get help (or, if you don't install the HELP files suggest above, the ONLY way to get help in Windows 95) is to use /? (slash, question mark) after any command. This is faster and sometimes a more useful form of help, but it is generally only a listing of options. HELP is usually a more verbose help facility than /? is.*copyOnce you know where to get help, the rest is easy. The whole purpose of DOS is to let you get around the directory tree easily. You use DOS to start applications (like my own P11.EXE program) and to copy files, delete files, build places to put files, and compare files, and so on. Files, Files, Files. That's what DOS is really for.The #1 tool for file handling is the COPY command. Specify the "from" file first, then the "to" file. COPY only copies from within one directory at a time, but the "to" directory can be different. For copying entire directory structures, use XCOPY instead.What makes COPY so powerful is that you can use "wild cards" like * and ? within the file name.*xcopyLike COPY, XCOPY can use wildcards to copy a file or group of files to another directory. But XCOPY is more powerful because it has the ability to copy an entire directory structure in one command. Use the /s option to accomplish this. Use HELP XCOPY to learn more, of course!*cdCD is the cold, hard way of doing things, but sometimes it's the right way. What makes it cold and hard is that in comparison to Norton's Change Directory (normally abbreviated NCD, but I abbreviated it to C on my system), the DOS CD command requires you to type the complete directory entry, all the way back to the root level! This is absurd. NCD, on the other hand, lets you type in anything that's close, and it will search your entire directory structure and plop you down right where you want to be. For example, to go to the \p11\pumps\svgapump directory, I can just type in: c svgap and immediately NCD will take me there. With CD, I would have to type cd \p11\pumps\svgapump to accomplish the same thing. Saving keystrokes is the name of the game. (That's why later in this tutorial, you'll learn to write batch files.)