
The COPY command is used to copy information from file to file.  There are
generally three different uses for the COPY command as described below.

WARNING **   All COPY commands copy OVER the destination file without warning!

-- Copy With the Same Name --

COPY [d:][path]filename[.ext] [d:][path]


-- Copy With the Different Names --

COPY [d:][path]filename[.ext] [d:][path]filename[.ext]


-- Copy and Combine Files --

COPY [d:][path]filename[.ext][+[d:][path]filename[.ext]...]
                                                     [d:][path]filename[.ext]
options:
  /A  - Indicates this is an ASCII file.
  /B  - Indicates this is a binary file.
Either option takes effect on the file it is placed after and applies to all
subsequent files on the command line until the opposite option is encountered.
An option placed on a source filename instructs COPY how to interpret the file.
A /A option placed on the destination file causes a Ctrl-Z to be added to the
end of the file, a /B option does not.  The /A option is the default for all
files unless specified otherwise.

* All COPY command formats may be followed by a /V option indicating that the
  file information written is to be verified as to its accuracy.  This provides
  the same check as the VERIFY ON command, but is only effective for the
  duration of this COPY command.
