Here's the code:
@echo off
copy "Location of Batch File" "Location to copy file into"
exit
You'll need to use the copy command and copy files you want to add in startup into the statup folder via the batch file, but you need to list the file(s) you want to copy and map the location of the startup folder depending on your computer type.
You do this: @echo off title You are hacked by a script kiddie copy "Location to copy files into here" "Location of the USB drive and what the file's names are" exit
Ah, darling, it's as easy as pie. Just whip up a batch file with the command "copy %~dp0*.* destination_folder" and voilà, you're all set to copy those files from the same folder. No need to break a sweat, it's a piece of cake!
A batch file is the text file that contains a series of commands that MS-DOS carries out. A batch file is created by COPY CON command after specifying a file name by using extension as .BAT in DOS mode.
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.
a batch file is used to automate the running of commands at a command prompt using the program command.com or cmd.exe. There are not any default available commands that will copy to or from the clipboard. You must use a 3rd party executable and pipe (|) the results to and from it.
Yes. but not if the person receiving it asked you to send it
"copy <source> <destination>"
Yes you can have a running batch file continue in another batch file, by getting it to call itself with an argument. To call itself use %0 (and think it is best to use one of CALL or START (command) or maybe CMD) To analyze arguments (the first one) do code like: if %1TRICK==TRICK goto nomore rem start of do stuff
the extension of a batch file is ".bat"
Moving:Moving a file MOVES that file to another location, while copying creates another copy of the file to the new location and your original file remains at its original location. It is just like you take a file from your cabinet and place it in another one. It is Moving.Copying:you take a file, get a copy of it, place the original at its original place and the copy of that document to another location. it is Copying.
The option that allows you to duplicate a file in a new location while keeping the original file in its original location is "Copy and Paste." By selecting the file, using the "Copy" command (usually Ctrl+C or right-click and select "Copy"), and then using the "Paste" command (Ctrl+V or right-click and select "Paste") in the desired new location, you create a duplicate of the file without removing it from the original location.