China DOS Union

I have a question? I want to ask everyone, I'm waiting online.
I want to make a GHOST recovery disc for a friend. The GHOST backup file is placed on the hard drive (the directory is not necessarily fixed), and only the boot information is made on the disc. The specific use of the boot information on the disc:
After the disc is booted, we just need to press the Y key on the keyboard to call the GHOST backup file on the hard drive to restore it. But the problem is here. The GHOST backup files of my friends are placed in different locations. Some are placed in the E:\GHOST directory, some are placed in the F:\GHOST directory. Some are placed in other directories.请问Is there any way to add a few statements in autoexec.bat to automatically search for the location of the GHOST backup file. Then start the recovery.

Thank you everyone here!

There are many methods to implement. I also changed such batch files before. I provide an idea. Use choice to set the drive letter, then use dir to locate the location of the ghost backup, then tell the location to the environment variable. The ghost command statement uses variables for the restore operation. One small program lmod.com is used, which can be found by searching in the forum. A good deed is done to the end, and I will upload it to you.

The choice -related statements are omitted.

cd\
diir *.gho /s/b|lmod set gho=
ghost.exe -sure -rb -clone,mode=pload,src=%gho%:1,dst=1:1

Upload failed, you first search for lmod, and then talk about it if you can't find it

What exactly is lmod?

Isn't using LOCATE.COM okay?

If there are more than one .gho files under a partition, the method of Dragon King diir *.gho /s/b|lmod set gho= can only set the first found file, and this may not be the file to be used? How to continue searching?

[ Last edited by hujintao on 2006-9-3 at 10:48 ]

Reply: The `*.gho above represents finding all GHOST backup files. Why can't you replace * with the specific one you want to find?

Is it "diir"? Did you type one extra "i"?

And that dir cannot search the entire disk. Oh, you also need to type c: d: e: f: and so on...

Then how to continue searching to find the GHO file you want

Can we first set a variable: first let's choose the drive letter where the .Gho file is located, then use Dir x:\*.gho/s/a to search. After finding it, then use Ghost to automatically restore.