Split a
large file into smaller files so that they can be easily copied
to floppy disks or transferred via e-mail.
Download
(size: 168 KB)
JR Split File Pro -
Split gigabyte file to fit on CD?
The File Split function allows you to split a large file
into smaller files and create a standard .bat file that can be
used to reconstruct a copy of the original file.
This function is useful for breaking large text files into more
usable segments or for breaking a file into segments to fit on
multiple diskettes.
PLEASE NOTE: The original file is left intact - the
"split" files are created from the original.

First select the file you want to split into smaller pieces.
Click "!" button to open file selection dialog.
By default, the directory is the current JR Split File
installation dir. You can change this by clicking on the
"!" button. Do not select a floppy drive because JR
Split File won't pause for you to insert disks.
Bytes per file: This is where you select the maximum size of the
resulting files. For example, if you have a 4 MB ZIP file that
you wish to put on diskette - you may wish to select the 1.44MB
option from the size drop-down box. This would split the file
into 3 segments and also create the .bat file needed to restore
the files to the single original.
Template for splitting files: By default, this is the file name
for the file you selected. HOWEVER, since this function uses a
DOS based .bat file to reconstruct the split files - it is
imperative that the Template file name conforms to DOS file name
limitations. You should limit the Template file name to 8
characters with no blank spaces or special characters.
Generate batch file for merging: By default, this option is
selected because without the .bat file, there is no way to
restore the created segments into a copy of the original - it is
recommended you leave the default.
After clicking the OK button - the selected file will be split
into the desired directory and file size using a simple numbering
system for new file extensions. For example, the split of
massive.txt will result in massive.1, massive.2, massive.3, etc.
and, of course, the massive.bat file that is used to reconstruct
the segments into a copy of the original. All of the file
segments and the .bat file must be in the same directory in order
for the .bat to be run and function properly.
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