How do i add a bunch of numbers to a total?
OK so i have this code that counts the number of times a certain phrase is repeated in a folder full of text files but i’m trying to figure out how to display a total after echoing all of them
How do i add a bunch of numbers to a total?
OK so i have this code that counts the number of times a certain phrase is repeated in a folder full of text files but i’m trying to figure out how to display a total after echoing all of them
Python command in a batch file if statement does not appear to return to script
When I run this batch file with an argument dopy
, the code within the if
statement runs, but the final two echo
s never get printed.
Why doesn’t batch output variables with periods or hyphens correctly?
Apologies, this is a simple question, but I don’t understand why it doesn’t work.
How can we get xcopy, copy, robocopy in a batch file to accept ‘!!’ chars in a filename?
If I write copy e:topdir!!nextdir testdir in cmd mode it works fine.
Algorithm for determining program is installed on the system
This question was migrated from Stack Overflow because it can be answered on Super User. Migrated 16 hours ago. I have this program that claims to determine if DOSBOX is installed on the system regardless of the location of the executable folder @echo off setlocal EnableDelayedExpansion echo Search DOSBox REM Búsqueda en registro de 32 […]
Using batch to check if files exist, store filenames into an array and move them
I have three or more directories with subdirectories in which I have to check and sort thousands of files named "00001_*.jpg"
to "99999_*.jpg"
.
Using batch to check if files exist, store filenames into an array and move them
I have three or more directories with subdirectories in which I have to check and sort thousands of files named "00001_*.jpg"
to "99999_*.jpg"
.
How to make bat file for open URL
I’m trying to get a bat file to open specific URL.
How to do a verification of the existence of an executable file referenced in a shortcut file?
I have a shortcut (called file.lnk
on the desktop) for file.exe
in another path.