NationStates Jolt Archive


Software help needed..

Kecibukia
24-03-2006, 20:32
I have some split files w/o a batch (.001, .002, etc.)

How do I join these? Is there some good (free) software available?
Bobs Own Pipe
24-03-2006, 20:33
I have some split files w/o a batch (.001, .002, etc.)

How do I join these? Is there some good (free) software available?
Why don't you use your gun to do it.
Cheese penguins
24-03-2006, 20:33
use winrar, put them all in a zip and it should act like one file. :)
Kecibukia
24-03-2006, 20:40
use winrar, put them all in a zip and it should act like one file. :)

It just keeps compressing them as individual files.
Thriceaddict
24-03-2006, 20:44
Download (http://www.freebyte.com/hjsplit/)
Just use join after installing.
Von Witzleben
24-03-2006, 20:45
I have some split files w/o a batch (.001, .002, etc.)

How do I join these?
Get a priest.
Kecibukia
24-03-2006, 20:47
Download (http://www.freebyte.com/hjsplit/)
Just use join after installing.

Thank you. That worked nicely.
Kecibukia
24-03-2006, 20:48
Get a priest.

Tried it. Didn't work. I was going to go to power circles and sacrificial goats next but that HJ split program worked instead. :)
Von Witzleben
24-03-2006, 20:50
Tried it. Didn't work. I was going to go to power circles and sacrificial goats next but that HJ split program worked instead. :)
Then ask the Eut. Word has it he has become a God since yesterday.
Iztatepopotla
24-03-2006, 20:53
If the files are text only and were not split with a specific program, then you can open the command line console and type

copy file1+file2+file3+... c:/destinationfile

or

copy *.0?? c:/destinationfile
Bakamongue
24-03-2006, 21:19
If the files are text only and were not split with a specific program, then you can open the command line console and type

copy file1+file2+file3+... c:/destinationfile

or

copy *.0?? c:/destinationfile

And if they are binary but contiguous (i.e. no funny stuff, just straight splitting) try using the "/b" parameter (assuming MS DOS "copy", which would also require "c:\..." not "c:/..." anyway ;))

But if you can get a utility you can trust to do it for you, probably better all round...
Iztatepopotla
24-03-2006, 21:23
And if they are binary but contiguous (i.e. no funny stuff, just straight splitting) try using the "/b" parameter (assuming MS DOS "copy", which would also require "c:\..." not "c:/..." anyway ;))
Oh, yeah, I always forget that and get errors when trying the commands. One of Microsoft's most stupid "innovations".