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I slightly reformated the code from the OP. Just to make it more readable. FOR /f "TOKEN=5" %%i IN ( ' NETSH INTERFACE IPv4 SHOW ROUTE ^| FIND "0.0.0.0/0" ' ) DO @FOR /f "TOKEN=2" %%i IN ( ' NETSH INTERFACE IPv4 SHOW ADDRESSES %%i ^| FIND "IP-Adresse" ') DO @ECHO IPv4 : %%i >> %Ausgabe% Finally this...

Ahh... Sorry for misuderstanding
quite stupid implementation

Could you explain the reason for the double check in lines like that? : if "%~2" == "/" if [%2] == [/] ( Steffen This is dirty check for the two cases: tag as container :: this produces <tag> call :xml tag empty tag :: this produces <tag></tag> call :xml tag "" It is dirty, actually. The better way...

Hello, I've just written the most primitive XML writer in the world. Please don't take it seriously. I made it just for fun :). @echo off setlocal call :xml-new-doc call :xml html call :xml head "" call :xml body call :xml h1 "Greeting..." call :xml p "Hello, world!" call :xml hr / call :xml p "I am...

By this link http://forum.script-coding.com/viewtopic.php?pid=80366#p80366 you can find the research I've made time ago and discussions in Russian. There is translation from summary only. The label name can consist of: -- Latins -- Digits -- Underscore _ -- Punctuation signs . (dot), - (dash) [ and ...

If you need to validate some field is numeric value and it is not more than 6 digits, you have to check that the field is number and is less 1000000. Do something like this: for /f ... %%a in ... do ( call :check_num %%~a && if %%~a lss 1000000 ( do something cool when number is < 1000000 (no more 6...

These three are implementations of one way, practically. 1. @echo off for /f "usebackq skip=1 tokens=1,2,3 delims=," %%a in ( "test.csv" ) do ( setlocal set /a "%%~a=%%~a" 2>nul && echo:%%~a - Not a number endlocal ) 2. @echo off for /f "usebackq skip=1 tokens=1,2,3 delims=," %%a in ( "test.csv" ) d...

Using batch scripting is limited by file size no more 2 G (in fact less than 2^31-1). The following script works in this limitation only. I guess applying some non-trivial tricks could extend usage but the script will become too complicated indeed. @echo off setlocal set "DIGIT_GROUPING=," call :fsi...

Eureka! wrote: ↑

07 Aug 2019 09:02

Why would anyone try to accomplish this in CMD these days, when there is PowerShell?

Not all systems have powershell by default. A batch syntax is simpler and more familiar to most people. The batch scripting is funnier than powershell.

Resurrecting the old thread. There is one more implementation of the initial idea. Original code is here https://github.com/ildar-shaimordanov/cmd.scripts/blob/master/bin/uptime.bat I borrowed the idea how to convert YYYYMMDDhhmmss.SSSSSS+zzz to the unix timestamp here https://stackoverflow.com/a/11...

rename gzip.bat to gz.bat

you do something not in right way. Please try with a single file and check your results.

I don't know and can't imagine what have you done. First of all, try to run the script with a single file check the result and go ahead with others.

geronimo1,

I am so sorry that I have made some rude mistakes. I updated my previous post and fixed them. Please try again.

Yet another "batch only" implementation of the "which" utility can be found here: https://github.com/ildar-shaimordanov/cmd.scripts/blob/master/bin/which.bat :: USAGE: :: which [-a] [--] name [...] :: :: -a Print all available matchings accordingly the description below. :: :: For each of the names ...