Using DOS commands to merge the contents of multiple text files _dos/bat

(1) First of all, the use of the book "Batch in order to change the filename" to introduce the method of the 100 or more text files are renamed by ordinal;

(2) in the Command Prompt window, use the CD command to enter the folder where the novel file resides;

(3) Enter the "Copy *.txt book.txt" command and press ENTER to execute.

Later, when you open the folder where the novel files are located, you can see that the newly generated book.txt file size is the sum of the 100 text file sizes, and that the reading order is just as ascending, so it is easy to read.

The last look describes the use of Word documents to merge text files, and today look teaches you to use DOS commands to quickly merge text files.

1. Copy all text documents to the same folder, click start → run, enter cmd to open a command prompt window, and switch to a text file location, as shown in the following illustration.

2. Enter the "Copy *.txt C:c.txt" (C:c.txt the path to the destination file and the merged file name), and return to run the command, as shown in the following figure.

3. In the pop-up "rewrite C:c.txt?" "Enter all and (all) the carriage return runs, as shown in the following illustration.

Now all the text files under the E-Drive are merged successfully. Now we open "c:c.txt" and look at the effect.