'Declaration
 
Public Overloads Sub MoveFilesTo( _
   ByVal events As FileSystemEvents, _
   ByVal userData As Object, _
   ByVal destinationFolder As AbstractFolder, _
   ByVal recursive As Boolean, _
   ByVal replaceExistingFiles As Boolean, _
   ByVal ParamArray filters() As Object _
) 

'Usage
 
Dim instance As AbstractFolder
Dim events As FileSystemEvents
Dim userData As Object
Dim destinationFolder As AbstractFolder
Dim recursive As Boolean
Dim replaceExistingFiles As Boolean
Dim filters() As Object
 
instance.MoveFilesTo(events, userData, destinationFolder, recursive, replaceExistingFiles, filters)

public void MoveFilesTo( 
   FileSystemEvents events,
   object userData,
   AbstractFolder destinationFolder,
   bool recursive,
   bool replaceExistingFiles,
   params object[] filters
)

Parameters

events

A FileSystemEvents object that will be used to raise events. Cannot be a null reference (Nothing in Visual Basic).

userData

Opaque data that will be passed back to the event handler when an event is raised.

destinationFolder

An AbstractFolder object into which the folder's content must be moved. Cannot be a null reference (Nothing in Visual Basic).

recursive

true if the content of the folders contained in the subfolders should be moved; false if only the current folder's content should be moved.

replaceExistingFiles

true if existing files in the destination should be replaced; false otherwise.

filters

An array of objects that can be used to filter the items to be moved.

If the physical folder specified by destinationFolder does not exist, it is created.

The difference between MoveFilesTo() and MoveItemsTo() is how empty sub-folders are handled. MoveFilesTo() only includes files and files found in sub-folders in the move operation while MoveItemsTo() includes empty sub-folders in the move operation. Unless you specifically want to move empty folders, it is best to use MoveFilesTo().

The folder's content (files and subfolders) that matches the provided filters is immediately moved to the destination.

When replacingExistingFiles is true, any file in the destination that has the same name as a file being moved is automatically replaced.

When replacingExistingFiles is false, an exception is thrown whenever the destination contains a file with the same name as a file being moved.

To filter a list of files or folders, you can pass a variable number of objects in the filters parameter. These objects may be of the following types:

FileSystemItem.ApplyPropertiesTo is called on the destination items; therefore, the attributes and dates of the original items are applied to the destination items.

Target Platforms: Windows 7, Windows Vista SP1 or later, Windows XP SP3, Windows Server 2008 (Server Core not supported), Windows Server 2008 R2 (Server Core supported with SP1 or later), Windows Server 2003 SP2

Reference

AbstractFolder Class
AbstractFolder Members
Overload List