In the English 26 letters,
In FOR, they are all variables, and there is no difference.
In FOR, they are all variables, and there is no difference.
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中国DOS联盟论坛 » DOS学习入门 & 精彩文章 （教学室） » What is the difference between `for %i` and `for %a`?
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Floor 16
Posted 2009-09-17 13:03 · 马来西亚
Floor 17
Posted 2009-09-20 13:32 · 中国 山西 太原 移动
What does the following "echo %+/%,/%-" mean?
What does the following "echo %+/%,/%-" mean?
Originally posted by lxmxn at 2008-1-6 12:48 AM:
There are definitely more than 26 symbols:
for /f "tokens=1,3,4" %+ in ("hello world batch fans") do @echo %+/%,/%-
What does the following "echo %+/%,/%-" mean?
Floor 18
Posted 2009-10-17 14:26 · 中国 湖北 武汉 电信
Originally posted by zhxy9804 at 2008-11-11 13:47:
Can you explain the meaning of the code on the seventh floor? I don't understand it, thank you! :(
Code on the seventh floor
for /f "tokens=1,3,4" %+ in ("hello world batch fans") do @echo %+/%,/%-
Read "hello world batch fans", split into individual tokens according to the space (default) delimiter, take the 1st, 3rd, and 4th tokens, and assign them to %+ %, %- respectively (because according to ASCII code values, 43 corresponds to +, 44 corresponds to ,, 45 corresponds to -). So %+ is hello %, is batch %- is fans
The final result is hello/batch/fans
Floor 19
Posted 2009-10-17 18:20 · 中国 山东 临沂 兰山区 电信
Floor 20
Posted 2009-10-25 09:06 · 中国 黑龙江 哈尔滨 联通
Floor 21
Posted 2009-11-04 23:18 · 中国 安徽 合肥 电信
Floor 22
Posted 2009-11-06 04:33 · 韩国 Hanaro电信
Floor 23
Posted 2009-11-10 01:02 · 中国 北京 中国科学院研究生院
Learned, it seems that it should be done in ascending order of ASCII. As for the statement that there are only 26 letters, I have also seen it, maybe it's a problem with different Windows versions.
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