DosTips.com

It's not going to be easy to help you when you only post some of your code! In addition to that, the code you have posted is invalid, because it has more closing parentheses than it does opening ones. This may suggest that what you have posted is already nested or subnested within other code blocks ...

<SNIP /> FOR /F "tokens=*" %%a IN ('^""\\mydomain.local\netlogon\system_files\10.0\dsquery.exe" * OU=MyOU,dc=mydomain,dc=local-l -attr emQualifications title mobile emPosition telephoneNumber mail emBanner emPosition emUniPosition emPrenameTitle -filter "cn=%FULLNAME%"^"') DO ( SET /a X+=1 SET USER...

You could optionally modify the command to get the first pass number too: @Echo Off & SetLocal EnableExtensions DisableDelayedExpansion Set "passNumber=" & For /F "Delims=" %%G In ('%SystemRoot%\System32\findstr.exe /IR /C:"window\.output\[\"stats\"\] = \[\[{.*\"[fp]a[is][ls]\":[0123456789][01234567...

Or selecting only a line matching that which you've posted, and regardless of the postition or the number of digits… @Echo Off & SetLocal EnableExtensions DisableDelayedExpansion Set "failNumber=" & For /F "Delims=" %%G In ('%SystemRoot%\System32\findstr.exe /IRC:"window\.output\[\"stats\"\] = \[\[{...

The first thing you need to understand is that %TIME% is locale, PC, and user configurable and may not therefore return a string in the format you require for splitting, and even if it is, that may not be returned as a 24 hour clock string. There are many ways of retrieving the time in a consistent ...

<SNIP /> set /a "divnd2=%divnd%" <SNIP /> set /a "qtnt=%divnd%/divsr%" set /a "mod=%divnd%%%divsr%" <SNIP /> You should be using this instead: set /a divnd2 = divnd set /a qtnt = divnd / divsr set /a mod = divnd %% divsr Or if you want to minimize characters, but still use doublequotes: set /a "div...

Too much to <QUOTE />/<SNIP /> out, so just to say that I'm glad my information/prompt has assisted you in improving your alternative solution Antonio.

I doubt I have to tell most of you on this forurm, but for those who might not be aware, you can get a list of WMI aliases Friendly Name and Corresponding full name with this command: wmic alias list brief Whilst that may be useful to some, it doesn't really provide all of the information needed to...

I for one, should I ever decide to purchase a Windows 11 capable unit, will bite the bullet, and begin to phase out my over use of batch files, in favour of PowerShell scripts. For batch files which used WMIC.exe, which was already one of the slowest things to invoke, (especially on its first run) ,...

In Windows 10 and Windows 7, I used to have many batch files that would launch cmd.exe and issue commands using the /c option. Like this: cmd.exe /c mkdir "c:\Users\mike\Desktop\newfold" & start "" "c:\Users\mike\Desktop\newfold" TBH, you should ideally look into the reason why you're doing that at...

I'm not sure how your question is relevant to the issue at hand. Have you attempted to install, and use the x86 version for the task, but it has failed to work?

I'm sure it is possible, however, i'd advise that you do not, especially when you are not experienced with batch files. I'd advise that you do not use your multiple secret, WMIC commands in cmd, to output in UTF-16 LE many pieces of data, then try to validate one or more using its poor implementatio...

As an alternative to the solution you've been provided with already, over on StackOverflow, maybe the following would work for you.

Apologies, my example was really to show you the choice use per command, however, to use it as you appear to be doing, you should not use GoTo, but use Call instead: Example: @Echo Off %SystemRoot%\System32\choice.exe /M "Would you like to open Paint" If Not ErrorLevel 2 Call :Command1 %SystemRoot%\...

Why not just simplify the process? %SystemRoot%\System32\choice.exe /M "Would you like to run Command1" If Not ErrorLevel 2 Command1 %SystemRoot%\System32\choice.exe /M "Would you like to run Command2" If Not ErrorLevel 2 Command2 %SystemRoot%\System32\choice.exe /M "Would you like to run Command3" ...