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16 cze 2011 · CMD interprets text with double quotes ("xyz") as one string and text within single quotes ('xyz') as a command. For example: FOR %%A in ('dir /b /s *.txt') do ('command') FOR %%A in ('dir /b /s *.txt') do (echo "%%A") And one good thing, cmd is not* case sensitive like bash. So "New fiLE.txt" and "new file.TXT" is alike to it.
16 lis 2008 · If you run "dir c:\", the last line will give you the free disk space. Edit: Better solution: "fsutil volume diskfree c:"
24 mar 2021 · In your file bat/cmd multiple lines: @ echo off for /f tokens^=1-3 %%a in ('"wmic LogicalDisk get FreeSpace,Name,Size|Findstr :"')do >"%tmp%\tmp_vbs.vbs" ( set/p "'=wsh.echo "%%b"&" free="& FormatNumber(cdbl(%%a)/1024/1024/1024, 2)&" GiB"&" size= "&FormatNumber(cdbl(%%c)/1024/1024/1024, 2)& " GiB"" ) <nul & cscript //nologo "%tmp%\tmp_vbs.vbs ...
26 sie 2015 · Despite the answers giving the illusion that it works, the fact is you can't sneak in spaces into usual cmd arguments. This is easy to prove: Save "echo %1" as test.bat. This batch file will output the first argument which cmd passes us. Now, try and run test.bat, setting the value of %1 to foo bar. (Note that there's a space char between foo ...
The ^ escape character can be used to make long commands more readable by splitting them into multiple lines and escaping the Carriage Return + Line Feed (CR/LF) at the end of a line: ROBOCOPY \\FileServ1\e$\users ^ \\FileServ2\e$\BackupUsers ^ /COPYALL /B /SEC /MIR ^ /R:0 /W:0 /LOG:MyLogfile.txt /NFL /NDL.
20 paź 2009 · When setting a variable like this: > set foo=hello && echo test then the value of the variable foo contains an extra unwanted space: > echo "%foo%" "hello " How do I prevent this ...
18 wrz 2023 · In the Command Prompt, the caret character ( ^ ) will let you escape spaces — in theory. Just add it before each space in the file name. (You'll find this character in the number row on your keyboard. To type the caret character, press Shift+6.)
