Xcopy: Difference between revisions
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Created page with "xcopy is a copy command used in the OS/2 command line. ==Syntax== where: ;drive:\path\filename:Specifies the location of the file to copy. drive:\path\filename Specifies..." |
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where: | where: | ||
;drive:\path\filename | |||
:Specifies the location of the file to copy. | |||
drive:\path\filename Specifies the target destination and file name. | drive:\path\filename Specifies the target destination and file name. | ||
/D:date Copies files changed on or after the specified date. | /D:date Copies files changed on or after the specified date. | ||
Revision as of 17:29, 12 January 2021
xcopy is a copy command used in the OS/2 command line.
Syntax
where:
- drive
- \path\filename
- Specifies the location of the file to copy.
drive:\path\filename Specifies the target destination and file name.
/D:date Copies files changed on or after the specified date.
/S Copies non-empty directories and subdirectories.
/E When used with /S, includes empty directories.
/P Prompts you before performing a copy.
/V Verifies files copied to disk correctly.
/A Copies archived files only, but does not turn
off the attribute bit of the source file.
/M Copies archived files only and turns off the
attribute bit of the source file.
/H Copies hidden files and attributes to the destination.
/T Copies system files and attributes to the destination.
/R Copies read-only files and attributes to the
destination.
/O Specifies that any files in the
destination can be
overwritten by the copy operation.
/F Causes XCOPY to fail if the file to be copied
contains extended attributes that are not
supported by the destination file system.
Samples
xcopy c:\ e:\ /h/o/t/s/e/r/v