China DOS Union

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md 666
cd 666
for %%a in (1 2 3 4 5 6...100) do echo .>&%a.txt

Please, chenhui530, give me some advice! Thank you!

I don't have the Windows 98 system, so I can't test what I wrote either.

Please write more, I'll test it and tell you the result. Let's work together to solve this problem. Do you have confidence??? Greatly appreciate it!!!!

I thought about it and haven't come up with a way to solve this problem without using third-party tools.
If third-party tools are allowed, you can use STRINGS to complete this operation to make the variable automatically +1. If the variable is greater than 101, it will automatically exit. The code is as follows:
:kaishi
strings a=add %b%,1
if not exist %a% echo 1>%a%.txt
strings b=add %a%,1
if %b%==101 goto end
goto kaishi
:end

I just tested, it doesn't work! Every time I have to manually edit an empty text document, which is similar to the following code
md 666
cd 666
for %%a in (1 2 3 4 5 6) do copy con %%a.txt Now the key problems to be solved are two 1, how to automatically generate folders or files from (1~100) without manually filling in numbers! 2, how to automatically edit an empty text document Do you have any good methods, let's study together, I believe that without third-party software, DOS batch processing can achieve the expected goal!!!

: :kaishi
strings a=add %b%,1
if not exist %a% echo 1>%a%.txt
strings b=add %a%,1
if %b%==101 goto end
goto kaishi:end
This is the answer you want呀

How to automatically edit an empty text document

Below is the quote of 7451's post on 2005-3-11 9:54:38:
How to automatically edit an empty text document

Please clarify your meaning

Create an empty text document using batch processing

The following is a quote from 7451's post on 2005-3-11 14:31:30:
Create an empty text document using batch processing

This problem is relatively difficult. It's difficult with DOS but very simple using other scripting languages

1. It is suggested that the original poster (LZ) write a good title for the post. Such titles are the most likely to be overlooked. Please refer to the link in my signature.
2. Regarding your question: The way "for %%a in (1 2 3 4 5 6...100) do md %%a" is definitely not feasible because the command line exceeds the limit of 255 characters. It can be considered to separate the for command and write it in several parts.
md 666
cd 666
for %%a in (1 2 3 4 5 6...100) do echo %%a>%%a.txt
The above commands should be run in a batch file. If run directly in the command line, %%a should be changed to %a. These are all basics of DOS. It is suggested that the original poster first study the post "Hand-in-Hand to Write Batch Files for You".

Dim fso, f, n
n = InputBox("Please enter the number of folders to create:")
Set fso = CreateObject("Scripting.FileSystemObject")
For i = 1 To n
Set f = fso.CreateFolder(i)
Next

md 666
cd 666
md 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9.....50
md 51 52 53 54 ......100

I don't know if it will work. It should be okay on systems above 2000. I don't know if it works on 98.

```
for %%a in (1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9) do for %%b in (1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0) do ( md %%a%%b ) & (md %%b) & (ren 0 100)
```