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What type of binary file are you refering to. If for example you have downloaded a video file that is split into numbered parts (e.g. vid.mpg.01 vid.mpg.02 ... vid.mpg.12), then use cat with wild cards:
cat vid.mpg.??? >vid.mpg
or
cat vid.mpg.[[:digit:]][[:digit:]][[:digit:]] >vid.mpg
will assemble the parts in the correct order.
Originally posted by jschiwal What type of binary file are you refering to. If for example you have downloaded a video file that is split into numbered parts (e.g. vid.mpg.01 vid.mpg.02 ... vid.mpg.12), then use cat with wild cards:
cat vid.mpg.??? >vid.mpg
or
cat vid.mpg.[[:digit:]][[:digit:]][[:digit:]] >vid.mpg
will assemble the parts in the correct order.
You need to give us more information on the file-names and what type of archives they are. Some windows programs will add a .000 file. This file is not part of the original, so move it out of the present directory before using cat.
ls
file.wmv.000 file.wmv.001 file.wmv.002 file.wmv.003
rm file.wmv.000
cat file.wmv.[[:digit:]][[:digit:]][[:digit:]] >file.wmv
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