copy file filecopy
When you move a file, the file is physically transferred to a new location. There is no copy left in the original location, only the file in its new destination. If you want to keep a copy in the original location, you need to use the "copy and paste" function instead of the "cut and paste" function.
copy command ofcource.. from command prompt.. copy <source file path> <filename> <destination file path> say u want to copy ram.txt from c: to d: copy c:\ram.txt d: and press enter..
copy
when you copy a file you make an exact duplicate of the original file.
No, this is not true.cut first copies the data and then marks the directory entry for the original file as "deleted", it leaves the old data in place (just as the delete does)copy only copies the data
To ensure all streams are copied when processing a multimedia file using the keyword "ffmpeg copy all streams," you can use the command "-c copy" in ffmpeg. This command tells ffmpeg to copy all streams without re-encoding, preserving the original quality of the streams in the output file.
You can use cp command to make a copy of a file. cp <file 1> <file 2> If you want to make a copy of the entire directory then use the recursive option cp -r <dir 1> <dir 2>
In MS-DOS, "copy con" is a command used to create a new text file and enter text directly from the command prompt. On the other hand, "copy" is a command used to copy files from one location to another. The "con" in "copy con" stands for console, indicating that the text is being copied from the console input.
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.
The Save As command.
copy source_file.txt new_copy.txt
That would be a 'back-up' file - assuming you have one ! A back-up is a copy of something that you can go back to in case something has happened to the original.