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Yeah, there is a big difference between the old errorlevel handling and the new (since cmd.exe) %errorlevel% variable. From the help for IF: [...] IF [NOT] ERRORLEVEL number command [...] ERRORLEVEL number Specifies a true condition if the last program run returned an exit code equal to or greater t...

You're welcome. I like to share the things I made.

Regards
aGerman

Prezident wrote:if errorlevel 0 (

No. This will always be true, because the meaning is "if errorlevel is 0 or greater than 0".

You could use
if %errorlevel%==0 (
instead.

Regards
aGerman

Otherwise give an example line and show what you try to do.

Regards
aGerman

Try something like that:


Regards
aGerman

OK, I'm a member of another website with a c++ forum.
Try:
http://www.lingubender.com/forum/viewtopic.php?f=5&t=833

Regards
aGerman

Such things are terrible with ftp. You could redirect the dir-output to a file and then process it. @echo off &setlocal set "ftpHost=ftpHost.com" set "ftpUser=yourUserName" set "ftpPwd=yourPassword" set "ftpRemoteDir=HTDOCS" ( echo open %ftpHost% echo %ftp...

Well then a simple double click should run the script. Didn't you try it?

Regards
aGerman

Yeah I think VBScript is a better way to handle regex patterns, but vbs is kinda off topic in this forum. How ever, have a look at the msdn. It shows how to do.

Regards
aGerman

I don't use ftp, but probably the (ftp-)dir command can do it for you. The permissions show if it is a file or a directory.

Regards
aGerman

Well, the first tool that resized your window is debug.exe. It acts as assembler to create the .com files. You could avoid it if you start debug.exe in a separate minimized window. :: ... echo.q )>%temp%\col.asm start "" /min /wait cmd /c "debug<%temp%\col.asm" "%com%" ...

@echo off setlocal enabledelayedexpansion :: Change to your path: set "rootFolder=C:\whereever\test" echo ---- echo Menu: echo ---- cd /d "%rootFolder%" set /a n=0 for /f "delims=" %%a in ('dir /ad /b') do ( set /a n+=1 set "f_!n!=%%~a" echo !n!- %%~a ) :erro...

I would NEVER(!!!!) try to do that. 1. The script works only for files with PLAIN TEXT contents. 2. You never know what happens if you replaced something and then is something else not working. Which of the thousands of changed files coused the error? BTW ghostmachine4 is absolutly right. If you hav...

No, vbs accepts no wildcard (*). But you can call it with each found txt file in a FOR loop.
Try:


Regards
aGerman

Try: @echo off setlocal enabledelayedexpansion set "f_1=Folder 1" set "f_2=Folder 2" set "f_3=anotherFolder" echo ---- echo Menu: echo ---- echo 1- %f_1% echo 2- %f_2% echo 2- %f_3% :errorLoop set "num=" set "selectedFolder=" set /p "num= Select...