Goal: Have every dll file in a computer passed into regsvr32.exe
Accomplished:
cd\
::REM Exports every file and directory (/s) into a file in root of c: called dir.txt with only file names (/b)
dir /s /b>>dir.txt
::REM Now, this will contain every extension type. We only want dll's, so we findstr it into dll.txt:
findstr ".dll$" dir.txt>>dll.txt
The Kink:
Now, if I want to regsvr32.exe "file" every file that is now in dll.txt, I somehow need to get out every individual filename that is individually on each line. I was wondering if there is a third party command line tool that can export each line of the file into a variable. This way, I could:
==========
::REM assume this tool had switches /l for the line number, and /v:"" for variable to use, and used "file" at the end:
set line=1
:loop
set dll=
tool.exe /l %line% /v:"dll" "dll.txt"
::REM We if defined here because if the line doesn't exist in dll.txt, the tool would return nothing to %dll%
if not defined %dll% exit
::REM With the variable defined, we can continue
regsvr32.exe %dll%
set /a line=%line%+1
goto loop
=======================
Then the tool would process each path of each line of the file until it exits automatically, because there would be no more lines. Notice right after loop I set dll to nothing so that 'if not defined' will work each time.
If this type of third-party tool cannot be done, is there a way to do that with for??
I honestly never learned for, and tried to but could never figure it out.
Any help is greatly appreciated!
Sorry if this has already been answered.
EDIT/UPDATE:
I have discovered how I will make this work.
Thanks to: http://pyrocam.com/re-register-all-dlls-to-fix-no-such-interface-supported-error-in-windows-7-after-installing-ie7-standalone/
and : Read a txt line by line in a batch file
The first link shows manually replacing the beginning with regsvr32.exe
The second shows how to use for in this case {also thanks to craig65535 FOR his help :)}
Code:
#echo off
color 1f
title Register .dll
echo.
echo Exporting file list . . .
echo.
cd /d c:
cd\
if exist dll.txt del dll.txt
if exist dir.txt del dir.txt
if exist dll.bat del dll.bat
echo Part 1 of 3 . . .
echo.
dir /s /b>>dir.txt
echo Part 2 of 3 . . .
echo.
findstr ".dll$" dir.txt>>dll.txt
del dir.txt
echo Part 3 of 3 . . .
echo.
for /f "delims=" %%i IN ('type dll.txt') do echo regsvr32.exe /s "%%i">>dll.bat
del dll.txt
echo Ready to begin regsvr32.exe . . .
echo.
pause
echo.
echo Beginning registration . . .
echo *This will take time, close any popups that occur
echo.
call dll.bat
echo.
echo Deleting registration file . . .
if exist dll.bat del dll.bat
echo.
echo DONE.
echo.
pause >nul
The command you want is for /f.
for /f %%f in ('type dll.txt') do regsvr32.exe %%f
That takes the output of type dll.txt and puts one line at a time into %%f. You can then use %%f as an argument for some other command.
If you want to do more than regsvr32.exe %%f, you can write another batch file and call that:
for /f %%f in ('type dll.txt') do call process.bat %%f
process.bat would then receive the filename as %1.
Related
I'm trying to use this script to assist technicians with renaming files that are found on an end users computer within their %appdata% folder. The script works up until this point, but I can't figure out how to take the output of the DIR search to use it as the current directory so I can modify the destination folder.
Basically, I need to make changes to this folder:
C:\users\bob\appdata\local\apps\2.0\'7'\'7'\time...exe_bfe88f94fc69adaa_0005.0011_none_b883acbb6e8d0075
The two 7's or wildcards are always different folder directory names, so that's why I can't use a static path to make changes to these folders. Anyways, here is the script so far, it works just fine in locating the folder I need, but I cannot seem to use the output to specify it as the target so I can make changes to it. Thank you for your help.
cd %appdata%
cd ..
cd local\apps\2.0
dir "time...exe_bfe88f94fc69adaa_0005.0011_none_39f58db4ac6311ec" /ad /s
I've tried using the pipeline argument (|) and the '&' and then using a rename command or a removedir, but it cannot find the file specified.
Thank you for your help!
Here's a batch-file which is a little more direct than just recursing the entire tree. It only steps over the two 'unknown' directory names, (%%~nxG\%%~nxH), and checks there for the named directory, (which you should edit as needed on line 3):
#Echo Off & SetLocal EnableExtensions
Set "DirName=time...exe_bfe88f94fc69adaa_0005.0011_none_39f58db4ac6311ec"
Set "BaseDir=%LocalAppData%\apps\2.0"
Set "AppPath="
For /D %%G In ("%BaseDir%\*")Do For /D %%H In ("%%G\*")Do For %%I In (
"%%H\%DirName%")Do If "%%~aI" GEq "d" Set "AppPath=%%~I"
If Not Defined AppPath Echo %DirName% Not Found & Pause & Exit /B 1
Echo %%AppPath%% = %AppPath% & Pause
Nothing else should be modified except for the last line which I added just to provide some output, (you/your technicians would use "%AppPath%" to reference the target directory from that point forward).
If you were looking for something in powershell, then perhaps this will push you in the right direction:
$DirName = "time...exe_bfe88f94fc69adaa_0005.0011_none_39f58db4ac6311ec"
$AppPath = (RvPa "$Env:LocalAppData\apps\2.0\*\*\$DirName").Path
$AppPath
Once again the last line is just to provide output and show you the variable you'll need to reference your target directory, and the first line will need editing as needed.
This code uses a FOR loop to find directory names that match. There is an ECHO inside the loop since I do not know if multiple directories could be found.
#ECHO OFF
CD "%APPDATA%\.."
FOR /F "delims=" %%A IN ('DIR /S /B /A:D "time...exe_bfe88f94fc69adaa_0005.0011_none_39f58db4ac6311ec"') DO (
ECHO Found directory "%%~A"
SET THEDIR=%%~A
)
DIR "%THEDIR%"
REN "%THEDIR%\file1.txt" "file2.txt"
I am having trouble getting the date modified for my file from within a nested loop.
I am running this batch script:
#ECHO OFF
SETLOCAL EnableDelayedExpansion
net use S: \\devfs\edcsrc\epoletto\campusanyware
SET CLIENTS= DEMO
FOR %%a in (%CLIENTS%) DO (
S:
CD AD
FOR %%B in (*.cbl) DO (
set file=%%B
echo !file!
for %%c in (!file!) do (echo %%~ta))
)
pause
net use S: /delete /Y
ECHO.
Here is my output:
The command completed successfully.
ad1.cbl
ECHO is off.
ad2.cbl
ECHO is off.
ad3.cbl
ECHO is off.
Press any key to continue . . .
All of my file names are correct, but when the script goes into the the third FOR loop (for %%c in (!file!) do (echo %%~ta))), I cannot get the date/time modified for my file.
As a proof of concept, I tried this same logic from the command line from within the directory:
for %B in (*.cbl) DO (for %a in (%B) do echo %~ta)
And my output from that command was (including initial command):
V:\>for %B in (*.cbl) DO (for %a in (%B) do echo %~ta)
V:\>(for %a in (ad1.cbl) do echo %~ta )
V:\>echo 05/02/2017 11:32 AM
05/02/2017 11:32 AM
V:\>(for %a in (ad2.cbl) do echo %~ta )
V:\>echo 04/18/2017 02:04 PM
04/18/2017 02:04 PM
V:\>(for %a in (ad3.cbl) do echo %~ta )
V:\>echo 04/27/2017 11:46 AM
04/27/2017 11:46 AM
I'm confused as to why I can't get these dates from within my script. My ultimate goal is to check the date for each file and then execute another command dependent on that date. Right now I'm just trying to verify I can get the date using echo. Any suggestions are appreciated!
Thank you!
Instead of
for %%c in (!file!) do (echo %%~ta))
use
for %%c in (!file!) do (echo %%~tc))
because you want the modified time of %%c, not of %%a.
:)
I have command line argument for importing existing project into eclipse work space. But as soon as I try to execute it using windows batch file eclipse opens and starts loading and closes immediately. Here is the code that I am trying to run.
ECHO on
PUSHD
SET ECLPSE=%cd%
SET WORKSPACE=%~dp0
POPD
SET PATH=%PATH%;%ECLPSE%\bin;
RD /s /q %ECLPSE%\configuration\org.eclipse.equinox.app > Nul
RD /s /q %ECLPSE%\configuration\org.eclipse.osgi > Nul
RD /s /q %ECLPSE%\configuration\org.eclipse.update > Nul
START /B %ECLPSE%\bin\tresos_gui.exe -Dmsg1085=false -data %WORKSPACE% %*
START /B %ECLPSE%\bin\tresos_gui.exe importProject -c C:\Jenkins\jobs
This is the syntax for importing a project into the workspace.
tresos_cmd.bat [<system_property>...] [-data <workspace>]
importProject [-c] <project path>...
Can someone please help me with this. I would really appreciate it. I have even combined last two statements in one line and tried executing it but it is of no use. My main aim is to automate the process of importing project into eclipse workspace so that software can be built using jenkins.
All folder paths containing %ECLPSE% or %WORKSPACE% should be enclosed in double quotes in case of %cd% and/or %~dp0 expand to a folder path with a space character or one of the characters &()[]{}^=;!'+,`~.
I did not really understand what is the goal of the batch file and what tresos_gui.exe is for.
However, here is an improved and commented batch file.
#echo off
setlocal EnableExtensions
rem Path of current directory hold in environment variable CD usually does
rem not end with a backslash (directory separator on Windows). But if the
rem current directory is the root directory of a drive, the directory path
rem ends with a backslash. Assign current directory path to environment
rem variable ECLPSE (strange name) always without a trailing backslash.
if not "%CD:~-1%" == "\" ( set "ECLPSE=%CD%" ) else ( set "ECLPSE=%CD:~0,-1%" )
rem Path of batch file always ends with a backslash, but should be assigned
rem to environment variable WORKSPACE always without a trailing backslash.
set "WORKSPACE=%~dp0"
set "WORKSPACE=%WORKSPACE:~0,-1%"
rem The environment variable PATH can end with a folder path or with a
rem semicolon after last folder path. The subdirectory BIN in current
rem directory should be appended with an additional semicolon only if
rem environment variable PATH does not already end with a semicolon.
if "%PATH:~-1%" == ";" ( set "PATH=%PATH%%ECLPSE%\bin" ) else ( set "PATH=%PATH%;%ECLPSE%\bin" )
rem Command RD does not print any message on success. It prints only an error
rem message to handle STDERR if the directory tree could not be removed.
rd /Q /S "%ECLPSE%\configuration\org.eclipse.equinox.app" 2>nul
rd /Q /S "%ECLPSE%\configuration\org.eclipse.osgi" 2>nul
rd /Q /S "%ECLPSE%\configuration\org.eclipse.update" 2>nul
rem Command START interprets first double quoted string as title for the
rem command process window. Therefore specify as first parameter just ""
rem which is an empty title string.
rem The start of tresos_gui.exe is done for some unknown reason in a separate
rem process in background. Hold execution of batch file until this separate
rem process terminated itself before running tresos_gui.exe a second time
rem to import the project and best wait again until this process terminated.
start "" /WAIT /B "%ECLPSE%\bin\tresos_gui.exe" -Dmsg1085=false -data "%WORKSPACE%" %*
start "" /WAIT /B "%ECLPSE%\bin\tresos_gui.exe" importProject -c C:\Jenkins\jobs
endlocal
For understanding the used commands and how they work, open a command prompt window, execute there the following commands, and read entirely all help pages displayed for each command very carefully.
call /? ... explains %*
cmd /? ... explains with last paragraph on last help page when double quotes are required.
echo /?
endlocal /?
if /?
rd /?
rem /?
setlocal /?
start /?
And read also the Microsoft TechNet article Using command redirection operators for an explanation of 2>nul.
I am trying to adjust some code which is shown below and hitting walls.
The commandline appears as:
cmd.exe /U /C "C:\Program Files\StorageCraft\ShadowProtect\VerifyImages.cmd <PathOfDirectoryWhichContainsImageFiles> <PathToOutputLogFile>
The code basically runs an image verify command against all md5 files in a directory. The problem is that some directories have >200 md5 files and I only want to verify the files created in the last 24 hrs.
I have been able to create a list of the files created in the last 24hrs and output to a text file using a powershell command.
Is it possible to adjust the script below so that it reads the text file line by line and runs the VERIFY_SUB against each? I have tried using the FOR /F command with little luck to this point.
Thanks in advance.
REM *** START OF MAIN ROUTINE ***
SETLOCAL
PUSHD
CD /D %~dp0
REM Strip the outer quotes off of the directory parameter
SET PARAM_DIR=%1
SET PARAM_DIR=###%PARAM_DIR%###
SET PARAM_DIR=%PARAM_DIR:"###=%
SET PARAM_DIR=%PARAM_DIR:###"=%
SET PARAM_DIR=%PARAM_DIR:###=%
REM Strip the outer quotes off of the output log file parameter
SET PARAM_OUTPUT_FILE=%2
SET PARAM_OUTPUT_FILE=###%PARAM_OUTPUT_FILE%###
SET PARAM_OUTPUT_FILE=%PARAM_OUTPUT_FILE:"###=%
SET PARAM_OUTPUT_FILE=%PARAM_OUTPUT_FILE:###"=%
SET PARAM_OUTPUT_FILE=%PARAM_OUTPUT_FILE:###=%
FOR %%A IN ("%PARAM_DIR%\*.md5") DO (call :VERIFY_SUB "%%A" "%PARAM_OUTPUT_FILE%")
POPD
ENDLOCAL
GOTO :EOF
REM *** END OF MAIN ROUTINE ***
:VERIFY_SUB
#ECHO VERIFYING MD5 FILE %1
#ECHO VERIFYING MD5 FILE %1 >> %2
image.exe v %1 >> %2
#ECHO. >> %2
#ECHO. >> %2
#ECHO. >> %2
GOTO :EOF
I want to create a batch to check if the file have been modified to today's date, what i did was to "bring in a system's date and compare it with the modified date, if they match, then trigger something. My batch file works well and displays two right dates, but the IF statement saying the date mismatch.
#ECHO OFF
for /f "tokens=1,2,3,4 delims=. " %%i in ('date /t') do set date=%%k%%j
echo %date%
pause
FOR %%a IN (D:\MyFile.txt) DO SET FileDate=%%~ta
set DATEONLY=%FileDate:~0,10%
echo %DATEONLY%
pause
if DATEONLY==date (
echo date ok
)
else (
cls
ECHO Wrong
)
PAUSE
There are the following problems:
do not use variable name date as this is a built-in variable containing the current date (type set /? for help);
the first for statement is useless, because %date% is already available;
the strings DATEONLY and date are compared literally in your if statement, you need to state %DATEONLY%==%date% instead;
the else statement must be in the same line as the closing parenthesis of the if body (type if /? for help);
So try this:
#ECHO OFF
echo %date%
pause
FOR %%a IN (D:\MyFile.txt) DO SET FileDate=%%~ta
set DATEONLY=%FileDate:~0,10%
echo %DATEONLY%
pause
if %DATEONLY%==%date% (
echo date ok
) else (
ECHO Wrong
)
PAUSE
Note: Regard that all those dates in the batch file are locale-dependent.
Here is a completely different approach:
forfiles /P . /M MyFile.txt /D +0 /C "cmd /C echo #fdate #file"
The forfiles command is capable of checking the file date. In the above command line, it:
walks through the current directory (.),
lists all files named MyFile.txt (of course there is onlyone),
but only if it has been modified +0 days after today,
and then executed the command line after the /C switch.
If MyFile.txt has been modified today (or even in future), the given command line is executed;
if it has been modified earlier than today, an error message is displayed and ERRORLEVEL is set to 1.
Notice that forfiles is not a built-in command and might not be available on your operating system.