I have the following batch script from Wikipedia:
@echo off
for /R "C:\Users\Admin\Ordner" %%f in (*.flv) do (
echo %%f
)
pause
In the for-loop all files with the extension flv get echoed, but I want the make some actions with the file(s) where I need one time the file without the extension and one time with the extension. How could I get these two?
I searched for solutions but I don't find one. I'm a real newbie in batch...
batch-file Echo @Echo off @echo off prevents the prompt and contents of the batch file from being displayed, so that only the output is visible. The @ makes the output of the echo off command hidden as well.
For simple batch files, a single character such as %%f will work. You can use multiple values for variable in complex batch files to distinguish different replaceable variables.
You can do this using the Windows GUI. Enter "*. wlx" in the search box in explorer. Then after the files have been found, select them all (CTRL-A) and then delete using the delete key or context menu.
You can use %%~nf
to get the filename only as described in the reference for for
:
@echo off
for /R "C:\Users\Admin\Ordner" %%f in (*.flv) do (
echo %%~nf
)
pause
The following options are available:
Variable with modifier Description %~I Expands %I which removes any surrounding quotation marks (""). %~fI Expands %I to a fully qualified path name. %~dI Expands %I to a drive letter only. %~pI Expands %I to a path only. %~nI Expands %I to a file name only. %~xI Expands %I to a file extension only. %~sI Expands path to contain short names only. %~aI Expands %I to the file attributes of file. %~tI Expands %I to the date and time of file. %~zI Expands %I to the size of file. %~$PATH:I Searches the directories listed in the PATH environment variable and expands %I to the fully qualified name of the first one found. If the environment variable name is not defined or the file is not found by the search, this modifier expands to the empty string.
In case the file your variable holds doesn't actually exist the FOR
approach won't work. One trick you could use, if you know the length of the extension, is taking a substring:
%var:~0,-4%
the -4
means that the last 4 digits (presumably .ext) will be truncated.
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