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I have a set of variables I allow some people I work with to edit. These are True (T) and False (F) values, but I have some people that insist on putting t and f instead of the upper case values respectively.
I use the following workaround code to properly set uppercase values:
IF '%dotnet35%'=='f' set dotnet35=F IF '%dotnet35%'=='t' set dotnet35=T IF '%dotnet40%'=='f' set dotnet40=F IF '%dotnet40%'=='t' set dotnet40=T IF '%regedit%'=='f' set regedit=F IF '%regedit%'=='t' set regedit=T IF '%SSL%'=='f' set SSL=F IF '%SSL%'=='t' set SSL=T This is however extremely bulky and it's not easy on the eyes... is there any other way of doing this without using VBS or any other programming language?
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To use the FOR command in a batch program, specify %%variable instead of %variable. Variable names are case sensitive, so %i is different from %I.
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 the most part MS-DOS, the Windows command line, and most of the commands are not case-sensitive. Unlike case-sensitive command line operating systems, like Linux, commands such as the MS-DOS dir command can be typed as DIR, Dir, or dir.
Read HELP IF : the /I switch, if specified, says to do case insensitive string compares. The /I switch can also be used on the string1==string2 form of IF.
So try IF /I %SSL%==F ...
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