G Guest Nov 7, 2003 #1 I am looking for command line program that will take an existing zip file and spawn it to the appropriate # of disks. Thanks.
I am looking for command line program that will take an existing zip file and spawn it to the appropriate # of disks. Thanks.
T Terry Russell Nov 7, 2003 #2 I am looking for command line program that will take an existing zip file and spawn it to the appropriate # of disks. Thanks. Click to expand... for %%A in (c:\x d:\y) do copy z.zip %%A
I am looking for command line program that will take an existing zip file and spawn it to the appropriate # of disks. Thanks. Click to expand... for %%A in (c:\x d:\y) do copy z.zip %%A
G Guest Nov 7, 2003 #3 Terry Russell said: for %%A in (c:\x d:\y) do copy z.zip %%A Click to expand... This is what I used and I get an insufficient disk space message. for %%A in (c:\x a:\y) do copy wp80bkup.zip %%A
Terry Russell said: for %%A in (c:\x d:\y) do copy z.zip %%A Click to expand... This is what I used and I get an insufficient disk space message. for %%A in (c:\x a:\y) do copy wp80bkup.zip %%A
R rir3760 Nov 8, 2003 #4 It was a dark and stormy night when said: I am looking for command line program that will take an existing zip file and spawn it to the appropriate # of disks. Click to expand... To split a file use Split.exe with the '--bytes' modifier, for example: Split --bytes=65536 Test.jpg Part_ will split the file 'Test.jpg' in parts named 'Part_aa', 'Part_ab', 'Part_ac' and so on, each file will have a filesize of 65536 bytes. To join the parts use Cat.exe with the '-B' modifier, following the previous example: Cat -B Part_??>Test_2.jpg That command will take all the files named 'Part_aa', 'Part_ab', etc., and will produce a file with the name 'Test_2.jpg'. If you need more info type the commands: Split --help Cat --help The homepage is: <http://unxutils.sourceforge.net/> Hope this helps
It was a dark and stormy night when said: I am looking for command line program that will take an existing zip file and spawn it to the appropriate # of disks. Click to expand... To split a file use Split.exe with the '--bytes' modifier, for example: Split --bytes=65536 Test.jpg Part_ will split the file 'Test.jpg' in parts named 'Part_aa', 'Part_ab', 'Part_ac' and so on, each file will have a filesize of 65536 bytes. To join the parts use Cat.exe with the '-B' modifier, following the previous example: Cat -B Part_??>Test_2.jpg That command will take all the files named 'Part_aa', 'Part_ab', etc., and will produce a file with the name 'Test_2.jpg'. If you need more info type the commands: Split --help Cat --help The homepage is: <http://unxutils.sourceforge.net/> Hope this helps