Use the variable substring syntax: IF “%variable:~0,3%”==”ABC” […] If you need the path to the batch file without the batch file name, you can use the variable: %~dp0 Syntax for this is explained in the help for the for command, although this variable syntax extends beyond just the for command syntax.
According to the replies from the devs and a quick test I’ve done with the latest version, the vars_prompt is run before “GATHERING FACTS”. This means that the env var SSHPWD is always null at the time of your check with when. Unfortunately it seems there is no way of allowing the vars_prompt statement at … Read more
[:] is shorthand notation for creating a Map. You can also add keys and values to it: def foo = [bar: ‘baz’]
Two principles of CMake you have to keep in mind: CMake is a script language and arguments are evaluated after the variables are expanded CMake differentiates between normal strings and list variables (strings with semicolon delimiters) Examples set(_my_text “A B C”) with message(“${_my_text}”) would give A B C set(_my_list A B C) with message(“${_my_list}”) would … Read more
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 …
The Variable declarations make it clear that variables are declared. The var keyword is required, it is short and expresses what is done (at the file level everything excluding comments has to start with a keyword, e.g. package, import, const, type, var, func). Like any other block, variable declarations can be grouped like this: var … Read more
Your mixin would work if you modify it a tiny bit (as you actually need to pass the parameter in question to the @if directive. And you would want to default the parameter to null or false, which would mean that nothing was passed). @mixin test($p: null) { @if ($p) { /* Do something if … Read more
I can see several reasons: You are calling a function that returns a #[must_use] type, but in your specific case, you know you can safely ignore the value. It is possible to use a _ pattern for that (which is not a variable binding, it’s a pattern of its own, but this is probably where … Read more
The problem is that export exports the variable to the subshells used by the commands; it is not available for expansion in other assignments. So don’t try to get it from the environment outside a rule. somevar := apple export somevar update1 := $(shell perl -e ‘print “method 1 $$ENV{somevar}\n”‘) # Make runs the shell … Read more
You are looking for the mapping test: {% if {‘a’: 1, ‘b’: 2} is mapping %} “Oh Yes!” {% else %} “Oh No!” {% endif %} Jinja is not Python though, so you don’t have access to all the builtins (type and print do not exist, for example, unless you add them to the context. … Read more