In Windows, how do you access arguments passed when a batch file is run? For example, let's say I have a program named hello.bat. When I enter hello -a at a Windows command line, how do I let my
Within your .bat file: set mypath=%cd% You can now use the variable %mypath% to reference the file path to the .bat file. To verify the path is correct: @echo %mypath% For example, a file called DIR.bat with the following contents set mypath=%cd% @echo %mypath% Pause run from the directory g:\test\bat will echo that path in the DOS command window.
If both .bat and .cmd versions of a script (test.bat, test.cmd) are in the same folder and you run the script without the extension (test), by default the .bat version of the script will run, even on 64-bit Windows 7.
Note that this answer is tailored toward cmd batch language, the one found in Windows. You mention "DOS batch" but, based on several points, I think the former choice is a safe bet (1). If you really meant the original MS-DOS batch language, you should keep in mind that the if statement was a lot simpler, and you may need to use chunks of if ... goto for control flow, rather than (for example ...
такая ситуация Хочу что бы при запуска BAT файла закрывалась определённая программа и запускалась игра из библиотеки Steam, и при закрытии игры закрытая программа запускалась заново. Вот пример: ta...
ONE MORE NOTE If batch file Template.bat contains the command exit without parameter /B and this command is really executed, the command process is always exited independent on calling hierarchy. So make sure Template.bat contains exit /B or goto :EOF instead of just exit if there is exit used at all in this batch file.