FileCopy.txt v1.05

The intent of FileCopy is to help make the task of adding a new hard
drive as the boot drive in your system easier, when used in conjunction
with DiscWizard or Disk Manager.  This is done by copying all your 
existing files from your old drive to the new hard drive, thus allowing
you to make the new drive the boot drive.

FileCopy is a DOS program which performs a file-by-file copy, 
of all files from one drive letter to another.  It is compatible with
DOS, Windows 3.x and Win95.  You can run it from DOS 3.31 or
greater, from Windows or Win95 MS-DOS prompt.

FileCopy will copy all files without changing their contents.  (See
two exceptions below)  It will copy hidden, system, and read-only
files including all subdirectories.  It will copy Win95
long-file-name files preserving the exact file name.  It preserves
all filenames, attributes, and dates.

FileCopy will *not* copy the boot sector (BPB) to the destination
drive.  It will *not* mark the partition bootable (ie. active) on the
destination drive.

FileCopy never copies SPART.PAR and WIN386.SWP.  These files are
related to Windows swap files and are rebuilt by Windows on startup
if they are missing, while keeping all your swap file settings intact.

FileCopy will always copy the permanent swap file 386SPART.PAR but it
will zero-fill its contents.  We found that invalid information in this file
causes Windows to give an error.

FileCopy gives error messages in the following cases:
If source or destination drive letter is something other than C - Z.
If source and destination drive letters are the same.
If unable to analyze the size and contents of the source drive.
If the destination drive letter is too small.
If it sees long file names but you are not running it from a Win95 DOS prompt.

NOTE: FileCopy does not check to see if the destination drive is
blank.  Therefore, if the same file(s) exists on the source drive,
the destination file(s) will be overwritten.   All it cares is that
there is enough free clusters on the destination drive.  This
"feature" is there to allow multiple drive letters to be copied to a
single destination.  It is up to the user to take care of duplicate
filenames.

NOTE:  FileCopy can report 100% complete but still take an error. 
This happens if some other program is running in the background and 
is using a file.  If this error occurs, shut down to DOS and rerun FileCopy.

