filename1 The location and name of the first file you want to compare. If the number of matching lines in the files is less than nnnn, FC displays the matching lines as differences. nnnn The a number of consecutive lines that must match before FC considers the files to be resynchronized. When used with the /W command-line option, FC ignores (and does not compare) white space at the beginning and end of a line. If a line contains many consecutive spaces or tabs, /w treats these characters as a single space. W Compress white space (that is, tabs and spaces) during the comparison. The default behavior is to treat tabs as spaces, with stops at each eighth character position.
T Prevent FC from converting tabs to spaces. N Display line numbers during an ASCII comparison. If the files being compared have more than this number of consecutive differing lines, FC cancels the comparison. The default length of the line buffer is 100 lines. LB n Set the n number of lines for the internal line buffer. This is the default mode for comparing non binary files, see /B. Fc compares the two files line by line and attempts to resynchronize C Do a case insensitive string comparison This is the default mode for comparing files that have the following file extensions: To resynchronize the files after finding a mismatch. FC compares the two files byte by byte and does not attempt A Abbreviate the output of an ASCII comparison, display only first and last lines Compare the contents of two files or sets of files.
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