China DOS Union

Originally posted by dddyjq1 at 2008-10-21 01:15 AM:
Turn over an old post for you, tested and successful

@echo off
SET TT=1
set p1=%date:~0,4%
set p2=%date:~5,2%
set p3=%date:~8,2%
setlocal enabledelayedexpansion
for /l %%a in (1,1,3) do (
for /f "del ...

Still not working under 2000

Appears:

There should not be "at this time.
There should not be "at this time.
There should not be "at this time.
There should not be "at this time.
There should not be "at this time.

My situation here:

@echo off

set TT=5&set "ph=d:\000"

for /f "tokens=1-3 delims=-/\:. " %%i in ("%date%") do set /a p1=%%i,p2=100%%j%%100,p3=100%%k%%100

    if %p3% gtr %TT%  goto ppp

:nxt

set/a p2-=1

   if %p2% equ 0 set/a p1-=1,p2=12

   set/a PN2="!(p1%%4)&!(!(p1%%100))|!(p1%%400)",PN2=28+PN2

   for /f "tokens=%p2%" %%i in ("31 %pN2% 31 30 31 30 31 31 30 31 30 31") do set/a p3+=%%i

   if %p3% leq %tt% goto nxt

:ppp

set/a p3-=tt

setlocal enabledelayedexpansion

   for %%i in (p2 p3) do if !%%i! lss 10 set %%i=0!%%i!

     for /f "skip=7 tokens=1,3*" %%i in ('dir /ad /tc "%ph%" 2^>nul^|find /v "字节"') do (

       if %p1%-%p2%-%p3% gtr %%i echo rd /s /q "%ph%\%%k"

)

pause&exit

Originally posted by yuehong at 2008-10-21 22:09:

Test successful, thank you!!
What if the files under d:\000 also need to be deleted? How to handle it? It's troublesome...

Actually, this is what I gave you on floor 20. You actually bumped it up here.
To delete files, you need to first dir /a-d /b, then judge the time, and then del

Very good.

In Windows 2000, for the code:

First, for the part of handling `FileDate`:

The original code for setting `FileDate` in Windows 2000:
```
set FileDate=08-10-22 17:56
set FileDate=!FileDate:-=!
set FileDate=!FileDate:~0,8!
if !FileDate! LSS 20081023 (echo ....)
```
Since in Windows 2000, the way of handling date format might have some differences, but the basic operations of replacing `-` and taking the first 8 characters are similar. Just make sure the date comparison is correct according to the actual situation.

For the part related to `MyDel.vbs`:

The code for creating and running the VBScript is the same in terms of logic. It calculates the date minus 11 days and then gets the formatted date string.

For the part of getting the file date and comparing:

The line `set FileDate=%%~ta` gets the file date and time. In Windows 2000, the format of `%%~ta` might be a bit different from XP and 2003, but the subsequent operations of replacing `-` and taking the first 8 characters are the same. Then comparing `!FileDate!` with `%DateFlag%` is the same logic.

The overall translated code remains as the original code structure but adjusted for the Windows 2000 environment considerations as described above.

The translated text of the entire code block as follows:

In win2003 it works normally to delete
set FileDate=2008-10-27 22:20
set FileDate=!FileDate:-=!
set FileDate=!FileDate:~0,8!
if !FileDate! LSS 20081018 (echo ....)

How to modify this code under win2000?
set FileDate=08-10-22 17:56
set FileDate=!FileDate:-=!
set FileDate=!FileDate:~0,8!
if !FileDate! LSS 20081023 (echo ....)

set desfolder=e:\rardata
setlocal enabledelayedexpansion
>"%tmp%\MyDel.vbs" echo dt=date()-11
>>"%tmp%\MyDel.vbs" echo s=right(year(dt),4) ^& right("0" ^&
month(dt),2) ^& right("0" ^& day(dt),2)
>>"%tmp%\MyDel.vbs" echo wscript.echo s
for /f %%a in ('cscript /nologo "%tmp%\MyDel.vbs"') do set DateFlag=%%a
echo %DateFlag%
pause
for /f "tokens=*" %%a in ('dir /s /b /a-d "%desfolder%"') do (
set FileDate=%%~ta The file date obtained here is different from that in xp and 2003.
set FileDate=!FileDate:-=!
set FileDate=!FileDate:~0,8!
if !FileDate! lss %DateFlag% (
echo "%%a"
)
)
pause