China DOS Union

Directly using `ren` cannot meet the LZ's needs.

The methods of the friends on the 2nd and 3rd floors are not applicable when written into a batch file, because it will even change its own suffix

Note that this later changed the current path. Please look carefully at "CD %1". If this batch file is not placed in the target directory, it will not be changed.

Please test the code first.

Save as a batch file, then drag the folder where the batch file to be batch renamed is located onto this batch file, so as to solve the problem that you yourself are also changed to txt.

However, I also found a problem. CD only changes the path, not the drive letter. Folders on non-C drives still don't work. Change it to pushd.

if "%1" equ "" exit

pushd %1

ren *.cmd *.txt

ren *.bat *.txt

[ Last edited by gahoo on 2008-5-19 at 06:31 PM ]

What the original poster intended was to process in the current directory. Does using cd go against the original poster's intention?

Well, that makes sense. I didn't read the requirements carefully. If it's the current directory, I have to copy the batch file back and forth, which is quite troublesome. Isn't it better to directly process the files in the target directory?

Thanks. Generally, the files that need to be converted are placed in the same directory, so it's not troublesome to copy them one or two times. As long as it works, in short, all your methods are okay. This post has solved the problem for me personally. However, I still look forward to better methods appearing. I also look forward to some expert posting to share more creative methods in the future. Hehe~ Thank you all.

I found that the original poster is too sour. A simple REN command can handle it, and you still need to use BAT. You complicated a simple thing. The code you made is also complicated and too slow. It can clearly be done in a few lines.
@echo ren *.bat *.txt>>d:\t.bat
@echo ren 1.txt *.bat>>d:\t.bat
@echo del d:\t.bat>>d:\t.bat
d:\t.bat