On Wed, 2003-12-24 at 21:05, Lowell Gilbert wrote:
Tom McLaughlin [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hi, I have a quick question about the cp command and recursively copying
a directory. If I type:
$ cp -R /foo/file/ ~/
I get in my home directory a file called file. If I type:
$ cp
Tom McLaughlin [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hi, I have a quick question about the cp command and recursively copying
a directory. If I type:
$ cp -R /foo/file/ ~/
I get in my home directory a file called file. If I type:
$ cp -R /foo/file ~/
I get in my home directory a directory
Hi, I have a quick question about the cp command and recursively copying
a directory. If I type:
$ cp -R /foo/file/ ~/
I get in my home directory a file called file. If I type:
$ cp -R /foo/file ~/
I get in my home directory a directory called foo and a file called
file. Can someone explain