				XCOPY				[new DOS 3.2]

The XCOPY external command is used to duplicate groups of files on one 
directory or disk on another directory or disk. Device names cannot be 
used. 

XCOPY
    [d1:][pathname1][filename1[.ext1]] [d2:][pathname2][filename2][.ext2]
					      [/A][/D][/E][/M][/P][/S][/V][/W]
     \_____________________________/	\____/
	         \source/		  \destination

[d1:][pathname1][filename1[.ext1]] is the source of the files to be copied.
    At least one of d1:, pathname1, or filename1[.ext1] must be specified.

[d2:][pathname2][filename2[.ext2]] is the destination disk name and directory
    name that copying will begin in. If subdirectory copying is requested [/S],
    directories may be created below this level. The destination disk must be
    formatted (using the FORMAT command), or XCOPY won't work. 

/A causes only those files marked for archive to be copied from the 
    source.

/D:date causes only those files modified since the date specified to be copied
    from the source. The date format is described in the DATE command topic.

/E causes the directory structure of the destination to include all 
    subdirectories present in the source, even if no files get copied.
    Used in conjunction with the /S option.

/M similar to /A, but in addition the archive bit is cleared.

/P causes XCOPY to ask before copying each file.

/S causes XCOPY to copy all subdirectories and their included files from the
    source to the destination.

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

/W causes XCOPY to wait for any key to be pressed before beginning
    to copy files. 

XCOPY will not copy read only, or hidden files. A file that is larger than the
target disk or diskette cannot be copied. XCOPY will not copy a file to itself.
