The Join internal command can be used to join multiple files together into a single larger file. It is mainly used when you have a file that has been split into multiple parts, say for transmission via email.
Command Arguments:
| Possible values | Description |
|---|---|
| - | Displays the Join Files dialog. All currently selected files will be added to the list; you can re-order this list, remove items from it and add additional items to it from within the dialog.
Example: Join |
| CONVERT /K | |
| uudecode | Specifies that joined files should be uudecoded.
Example: Join /temp/part1.uuenc.txt /temp/part2.uuenc.txt CONVERT=uudecode TO /temp/original.bin |
| base64 | Joined files will be decoded using base64-encoding. |
| text | Files will be joined as text. Different encoding formats will be normalised to UTF-8. |
| FROM /M | |
| <filename> … | Specify the files that will be joined. Remember to enclose each file in quotes if it contains spaces.
Example: Join /temp/part1.bin /temp/part2.bin |
| HERE /S | |
| (no value) | Writes the joined file to the source folder instead of the destination.
Example: Join HERE |
| TO /K | |
| <output file> | Specifies the name of the joined file.
Example: Join part1.bin part2.bin part3.bin TO original.jpg HERE |