replace:tldr:786dc

replace: Replace only files in the destination directory which are older than the files in the source directory.

replace

$ replace ${path\to\file_or_directory} ${path\to\destination_directory} /u

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The command "replace" is used to replace files or directories in a specified destination directory with the ones from a source directory.

The command has the following structure: replace ${path\to\file_or_directory} ${path\to\destination_directory} /u

${path\to\file_or_directory} refers to the path of the source file or directory that you want to replace.
${path\to\destination_directory} refers to the path of the destination directory where the file or directory will be replaced.
/u is an optional flag which indicates that the command should copy files with the "Update" attribute only (i.e., files that have been modified since the last copy operation).

By executing this command, the specified source file or directory will be copied to the destination directory. If there is already a file or directory with the same name in the destination directory, it will be replaced by the source file or directory. If the /u flag is used, only the modified files (according to the "Update" attribute) will be replaced.

It is important to note that this command is specific to a particular command-line interface or operating system. The exact behavior and options of the "replace" command can vary between different systems.

This explanation was created by an AI. In most cases those are correct. But please always be careful and never run a command you are not sure if it is safe.

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