Check if an environment variable is defined without command extensions and without using a batch file?
Errr… just: if defined your-var-name ( echo yarp ) else ( echo narp ) I should add, I do not believe this needs command extensions…
Errr… just: if defined your-var-name ( echo yarp ) else ( echo narp ) I should add, I do not believe this needs command extensions…
http://www.windowsnetworking.com/articles_tutorials/Configuring-IIS-7-command-line-Appcmdexe-Part1.html Put this into a file with .bat extension. @echo off appcmd start sites “site1” appcmd stop sites “site2” Update Just ensure that appcmd is available anywhere by adding %windir%\system32\inetsrv\ to the PATH environment variable of your system. Alternatively, you can use the full path to appcmd.exe in the batch file.
Put double quotes around the path that has spaces like this: REGSVR32 “E:\Documents and Settings\All Users\Application Data\xyz.dll”
The else needs to be on the same “line” (a) as the if. Remove the new-line before the else like so: if “zz”==”TRUE” ( copy /a zz + /a ee=/a zz ) else ( copy /a e + /a %TMP%=/a e ) Please also note that “zz”==”TRUE” will never evaluate to true – I suspect …
set /p doesn’t work with pipes, it takes one (randomly) line from the input. But you can use more inside of an for-loop. @echo off setlocal for /F “tokens=*” %%a in (‘more’) do ( echo #%%a ) But this fails with lines beginning with a semicolon (as the FOR-LOOP-standard of eol is ;). And it …
“Batch File” is terminology normally used for a text file containing a sequence of MSDOS shell commands. Bash is a unix shell, and normally the equivalent term for unix to “Batch File” is “Shell Script”, or simply “Script”. I’ve never heard the term “Bash file”, though it makes some logical sense, usually “Shell Script” or …
Well, after much searching and trial and error I have solved this. I’m not sure if this is the best way, but it works. Here’s the scenario: I have an application I would like to deploy via a Visual Studio Setup project. In addition to my application files, I would like to create a subdirectory …
you don’t need shell scripting just use the mogrify command cd to your image directory mogrify -format png *.svg
Use chcp command to change active code page to 65001 for utf-8. chcp 65001
You can use NET stop, which is synchronous, i.e it will wait until the service stops. See – NET stop