Write a DOS command to copy all the files from disk B to A that begins with the letter W.
Do you mean copy all the files that begin with the letter W? Try this:
copy b:\w*.* a:
The command would be "copy W*.* A:", issued when in the b:\ root.
Safe Mode means something went wrong in windows. You should watch the boot up screen and be able to select a safe mode that brings up windows, from which you can do a restore or checkdisk to fix the problem. I think being stuck in dos is nojoy.
I think u use the Diskcopy command, thats what i learned, i dont know...try it.
There is none. 'Copy' is the command that you want to use.
Including subdirectories? Then:
xcopy b:\w*.* a: /s
xcopy is the command I believe you are looking for....
wow dos lol
b:\copy w*.* a:\
been awhile, i still liked the old why windows 3.1 running on dos ;-)
Either, ie. "copy a:\w*.* b:" or IE. "xcopy a:\w*.* b:".
Google lists over 2million websites to get the info you need.
xcopy b:\w*.*/s a:\
(this includes subdirectories too)
Comments
Do you mean copy all the files that begin with the letter W? Try this:
copy b:\w*.* a:
The command would be "copy W*.* A:", issued when in the b:\ root.
Safe Mode means something went wrong in windows. You should watch the boot up screen and be able to select a safe mode that brings up windows, from which you can do a restore or checkdisk to fix the problem. I think being stuck in dos is nojoy.
I think u use the Diskcopy command, thats what i learned, i dont know...try it.
There is none. 'Copy' is the command that you want to use.
Including subdirectories? Then:
xcopy b:\w*.* a: /s
xcopy is the command I believe you are looking for....
wow dos lol
b:\copy w*.* a:\
been awhile, i still liked the old why windows 3.1 running on dos ;-)
Either, ie. "copy a:\w*.* b:" or IE. "xcopy a:\w*.* b:".
Google lists over 2million websites to get the info you need.
xcopy b:\w*.*/s a:\
(this includes subdirectories too)