Epson Apex 200 User Manual - Page 84

Now you have two files on the default drive that have the same contents but different names. In this example, you can omit the drive designators because the original file and the copy are both on the default drive. Using wildcards An easy way to copy a group of files is by using wildcard characters in the filenames. You can use two wildcards: * and ?. The asterisk represents any group of characters and the question mark represents any single character. For example, to copy all the files on the diskette in drive A to drive C, type the following and press Enter: COPY A:*.* C: To copy all files with names that begin with the four letters MEMO and end with any single character (such as MEMO1), type the following and press Enter: COPY A:MEMO? C: You can also use the COPY command to combine several files into one. For example, to create a new file called DATA that consists of the files REPORT, FACTS, and MEMO, type the following and press Enter: COPY REPORT + FACTS + MEMO DATA Now the file DATA consists of REPORT followed by FACTS followed by MEMO. Because the files are located on the current drive, no drive designators are necessary. To copy REPORT, FACTS, and MEMO from drive A to the file named DATA on drive C, type the following and press Enter: COPY A:REPORT + A:FACTS + A:MEMO C:DATA