You want: dir > a.txt 2>&1 The syntax 2>&1 will redirect 2 (stderr) to 1 (stdout). You can also hide messages by redirecting to NUL. More explanation and examples are on the Microsoft documentation page Redirecting error messages from Command Prompt: STDERR/STDOUT.
Here’s a command file (ini.cmd) you can use to extract the relevant values: @setlocal enableextensions enabledelayedexpansion @echo off set file=%~1 set area=[%~2] set key=%~3 set currarea= for /f “usebackq delims=” %%a in (“!file!”) do ( set ln=%%a if “x!ln:~0,1!”==”x[” ( set currarea=!ln! ) else ( for /f “tokens=1,2 delims==” %%b in (“!ln!”) do ( set … Read more
The right way to do it is deleting cmd [“…”] docker run –name test test/test-backend /srv/www/bin/gunicorn.sh
I dont know how to do it in C++ but to open a new command prompt window that is also minimized (or “hidden”) using a batch file i would use: start /min cmd Or if you start the command prompt you can type: @echo off cls && start /b cmd This restarts the current command … Read more
Well, I was browsing for some syntax and stumbled upon this page. I know its old but I thought I’d take a break and give the brain a little kick. Here’s something a little shorter and manageable. This just “brute forces” all uppercase letters to lowercase letters without regards to whether the actual letter exists … Read more
You can kill the process and all its children (ie. all processes started by it) using the /t switch: taskkill /f /t /im wwahost.exe See the documentation for taskkill (ss64) and tskill (ss64) system utilities.
@echo off set MYDIR=C:\FOLDER1\FOLDER2\FOLDER3\ if “%MYDIR:~-1%” == “\” set “MYDIR1=%MYDIR:~0,-1%” for %%f in (“%MYDIR1%”) do set “myfolder=%%~nxf” echo %myfolder% outputs FOLDER3
You can use start to open the file with the associated application. Resources : Open a File in the Default Application using the Windows Command Line (without JDIC) (waybackmachine capture from Oct 30, 2010)
The forfiles command works without resorting to PowerShell. The article is here: Find files based on modified time Microsoft Technet documentation: forfiles For the example above: forfiles /P <dir> /S /D +12/07/2013 /P The starting path to search /S Recurse into sub-directories /D Date to search, the “+” means “greater than” or “since”
You can try: start . or explorer . . is a shortcut for current directory. In PowerShell command prompt: ii . ii is a shortcut for Invoke-Item.