BoBo³ wrote:
Quote:
COPY [/D] [/V] [/N] [/Y | /-Y] [/Z] [/A | /B ] source [/A | /B] [+ source [/A | /B] [+ ...]] [destination [/A | /B]]
means that to me (which I use to merge a sliced mpeg video stream):
Code:
COPY /B source /B + source /B + ... destination
No idea why this should work out fine
Code:
COPY /B source + source + ... destination
MSDOS 6.22 help file wrote:
/A
Indicates an ASCII text file. When the /A switch precedes the list of
filenames on the command line, it applies to all files whose names
follow the /A switch, until COPY encounters a /B switch, in which case
the /B switch applies to the file whose name precedes the /B switch.
When the /A switch follows a filename, it applies to the file whose name
precedes the /A switch and to all files whose names follow the /A
switch, until COPY encounters a /B switch, in which case the /B switch
applies to the file whose name precedes the /B switch.
An ASCII text file can use an end-of-file character (CTRL+Z) to indicate
the end of the file. When combining files, COPY treats files as ASCII
text files by default.
/B
Indicates a binary file. When the /B switch precedes the list of
filenames on the command line, it applies to all files whose names
follow the /B switch, until COPY encounters an /A switch, in which case
the /A switch applies to the file whose name precedes the /A switch.
When the /B switch follows a filename, it applies to the file whose name
precedes the /B switch and to all files whose names follow the /B
switch, until COPY encounters an /A switch, in which case the /A switch
applies to the file whose name precedes the /A switch.
The /B switch specifies that the command interpreter is to read the
number of bytes specified by the file size in the directory. The /B
switch is the default value for COPY unless COPY is combining files.
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