MV - Move files

                mv [-qv!] file,file,... target

        Filespecs may contain a drive and/or a directory specification
        and wildcard characters.

        If only one file is being moved, the target may be a file name
        or a directory name.  In the latter case, the source file name
        is used in the target directory.  If multiple filespecs are
        given or wildcard characters are used, the target must be a
        directory name only.  The file name of each file moved is used
        to make the target file name.

        The target must be on the same drive as the source.

        If a source filespec contains a drive and/or directory, these
        are passed along to the subsequent source filespecs until
        reassigned; thus

                mv \src\*.c,*.obj,\exe\*.* \save

        is the same as

                mv \src\*.c,\src\*.obj,\exe\*.* \save

        and

                mv b:bob,carol,\tmp\ted,alice b:\bed

        is shorthand for

                mv b:bob,b:carol,b:\tmp\ted,b:\tmp\alice b:\bed

        If a target file exists, mv normally asks for verification
        before overwriting.

        If the source and target files are on the same drive, the file
        is renamed and/or moved to the new directory without physically
        copying the data.  If the move is across drives, CP is spawned
        to do the copy and the source file is deleted if the copy
        succeeds; CP.EXE must be in the current directory or in the
        search path given by the DOS PATH variable.

        If a target directory does not exist, it will be created.

        Options:

        -v (verify)

        Causes user confirmation to be requested before moving.  At
        each file prompt the user answers either Y (do the copy), ! (do
        the move and don't ask for confirmation on future files), or N
        (don't move this file).  Any other answer is the same as N.

        -q (quiet)

        Supresses informational move messages.

        -! (hammer!)

        Supresses the verification which is normally requested (even
        without -v) before overwriting an existing file.

        Options may be combined as in

                mv -q! ...

        The mv! command is a shorthand for mv -!.  Usage is

                mv! [-qv] file,file,... target


        Copyright (c) 1985,86,87, Bryan Higgins.

        The author may be reached/rewarded at

                1802 Channing Way
                Berkeley, CA 94703

        One of the Kramden Utilities.