A split command for Windows which likes that of the non-Windows. And some tools.
This splits a big file to specific size files. And also, it creates a list of file checksum and a BAT file that joins the split files into a file (i.e. an original file).
It is recommended to save the split.ps1 and split.cmd files into the Path folder such as C:\Windows\System32, to be able to use from anywhere.
Run this command in console:
split target-fileOr, you can drag & drop a target file to a split.cmd icon.
For example, split test.jpg was run, and then, these files were created:
test.jpg.001
test.jpg.002
test.jpg.003
test.jpg.checksum
test.jpg.join.bat
test.jpg.join.test.bat
tes 7F9E t.jpg.001...test.jpg.N: The split files. The number of files differs depending on the-sizeoption and the size of original file.test.jpg.checksum: A list of file checksum (SHA1).test.jpg.join.bat: A BAT file to join the split files into a file (i.e. an original file).test.jpg.join.test.bat: A BAT file to test whether the joined file and the original file are perfect equal.
split <target-file-path>split -path <target-file-path> [-size <split-size>] [-noJoin] [-noTest] [-noSum]split <target-file-path> [<split-size>] [-noJoin] [-noTest] [-noSum]The target file path.
The size of the split files that is a number as bytes or a number with an unit such as 5kb, 5mb, 5gb, etc..
This is optional. The default is 256mb.
For example, split a test.zip to 640mb files.
split -size 640mb test.zipDon't create a BAT file to join the split files into a file.
This is optional.
Don't create a BAT file to test.
This is optional.
Don't create a list of file checksum.
This is optional.