Cp (command): Difference between revisions
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import>Lumpy HTF oh my gosh |
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For example, if you have a file named <code>README.md</code>, and you want to copy it into a directory called <code>dir</code>, you run <code>cp README.md dir</code>. Simple enough, right? | For example, if you have a file named <code>README.md</code>, and you want to copy it into a directory called <code>dir</code>, you run <code>cp README.md dir</code>. Simple enough, right? | ||
cp stands for CoPy. | |||
cp stands for | {{Humor}} | ||
This page was created because cp, outside fo Unix, literally stands for (you know what). | |||
Revision as of 18:48, 23 May 2022
cp is the name of the command used in Unix to copy files/folders into a folder/directory
For example, if you have a file named README.md, and you want to copy it into a directory called dir, you run cp README.md dir. Simple enough, right?
cp stands for CoPy.
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This page was created because cp, outside fo Unix, literally stands for (you know what).