                              COPY

The COPY internal command is used to duplicate files and send data to and 
from device names.

COPY [/A][/B]
  [d1:][pathname1]filename1[.ext1][/A][/B] [d2:][pathname2][filename2][.ext2]
								  [/A][/B][/V] 
  \______________________________/	   \_____________________/
	     \source/				\destination/

[d1:][pathname1]filename1[.ext1] is the source file or files, or a device 
    name. Specify multiple files with wildcard characters.

[d2:][pathname2][filename2[.ext2]] is the destination file, or a device name.
    If omitted, file(s) are created on the default drive with the same name(s)
    as the source. The destination disk must already be formatted.

/A causes the preceding file to be treated as an ASCII (or text) file. /A 
    before the source file causes all files to be treated as ASCII files. 
    The first Ctrl-Z character in a source file ends its COPY. A Ctrl-Z will
    be appended to each destination file. The default when concatenating.

/B causes the preceding file to be treated as a binary file. /B before the
    source file causes all files to be treated as binary files. The end of a 
    binary file is determined by its size in the directory, not by the first
    Ctrl-Z character as is the case for an ASCII file. Ctrl-Z will not be
    appended to any destination files. The default when not concatenating.

/V verifies that the data written to the destination is correct. Setting 
    VERIFY ON with the VERIFY command before a series of COPY commands is 
    easier than specifying /V on each COPY command.
