For example, take 4 lines from one file and pasting at 0x30 - 0x4f on other file
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Answer by
Saumya Sharma
Yes, you can merge two hex files using the command line with the "copy" command. You can copy a specific range of bytes from one file and paste it into another file at a specific offset. Here is an example command you can use:
copy /B file1.hex + /B file2.hex newfile.hex
This command will combine file1.hex and file2.hex into a new file called newfile.hex. You can specify the range of bytes to copy from file2.hex using the /B flag followed by the starting and ending offsets (in this case, 0x30 - 0x4f).
For example, take 4 lines from one file and pasting at 0x30 - 0x4f on other file
Yes, you can merge two hex files using the command line with the "copy" command. You can copy a specific range of bytes from one file and paste it into another file at a specific offset. Here is an example command you can use:
copy /B file1.hex + /B file2.hex newfile.hex
This command will combine file1.hex and file2.hex into a new file called newfile.hex. You can specify the range of bytes to copy from file2.hex using the /B flag followed by the starting and ending offsets (in this case, 0x30 - 0x4f).