Yes. Use the special %0 variable to get the path to the current file. Write %~n0 to get just the filename without the extension. Write %~n0%~x0 to get the filename and extension. Also possible to write %~nx0 to get the filename and extension.
Use this in your batch file: %~dp0\bin\Iris.exe %~dp0 resolves to the full path of the folder in which the batch script resides.
You seem to be looking for a port scanner such as nmap or netcat, both of which are available for Windows, Linux, and Mac OS X. For example, check for telnet on a known ip: nmap -A 192.168.0.5/32 -p 23 For example, look for open ports from 20 to 30 on host.example.com: nc -z host.example.com … Read more
Use del /F /Q to force deletion of read-only files (/F) and directories and not ask to confirm (/Q) when deleting via wildcard.
For the folder name and drive, you can use: echo %~dp0 You can get a lot more information using different modifiers: %~I – expands %I removing any surrounding quotes (“) %~fI – expands %I to a fully qualified path name %~dI – expands %I to a drive letter only %~pI – expands %I to a … Read more
& is used to separate commands. Therefore you can use ^ to escape the &.
We performed experiments to investigate the grammar of batch scripts. We also investigated differences between batch and command line mode. Batch Line Parser: Here is a brief overview of phases in the batch file line parser: Phase 0) Read Line: Phase 1) Percent Expansion: Phase 2) Process special characters, tokenize, and build a cached command … Read more
New versions of PowerShell include PSReadline, which can be used to do this: Set-PSReadlineKeyHandler -Key Tab -Function Complete or, to make it even more like bash where you can use arrow-keys to navigate available options: Set-PSReadlineKeyHandler -Key Tab -Function MenuComplete To make it permanent, put this command into C:\Users\[User]\Documents\WindowsPowerShell\profile.ps1.
The other answers didn’t work for me, but this did: del /s /q *.svn rmdir /s /q *.svn /q disables Yes/No prompting /s means delete the file(s) from all subdirectories.
If you already have Java Development Kit on your PC and the bin directory is in your path (in most cases), you can use the command line: jar xf test.zip or if not in your path: C:\Java\jdk1.6.0_03\bin>jar xf test.zip Complete set of options for the jar tool available here. Examples: Extract jar file jar x[v]f … Read more