China DOS Union

10.txt Content is as follows:

at 17:00 shutdown -s

How to directly execute the batch code in the text in the CMD window and not rename it to 10.bat, is there any method?

In addition, do not use indirect methods such as FOR to read the text!

Why doesn't cmd.exe /c 10.txt
Or cmd.exe /k 10.txt execute the commands in 10.TXT??

[ Last edited by HAT on 2008-11-4 at 00:46 ]

type 10.txt|cmd /k

Note: Lines with commands in the 10.txt file must be entered with a carriage return.

Thanks

The command "cmd /k type 10.txt | cmd /k" can solve the problem of no line breaks in 10.txt. However, when I enter "at" in the window again to view the plan, some unnecessary things or errors appear. I don't know the reason?

[ Last edited by bd123456789 on 2008-2-15 at 06:44 PM ]

Probably because of the previous "cmd /k", I don't know the specific reason.

for /f "tokens=*" %i in (10.txt) do %i

Such as 10.txt, according to the previous floor to use FOR operation

Setlocal enabledelayedexpansion
at 17:35 shutdown -s
echo %time%
echo !time!
at 17:00 start d:\1.txt
endlocal

Or not enable environment variable delay
Or directly enable environment variable delay in the CMD window, both cannot display the time normally

And use
cmd /k type 10.txt|cmd /k
Only need in the text

at 17:35 shutdown -s
echo %time%
at 17:00 start d:\1.txt


Is the above statement correct, please everyone test!

However,

The shortcomings of the above are also there,

that is, an error will occur when there is no carriage return at the last line of the text? But the advantage is that it can automatically exit the CMD program, that is, command <10.txt & exit.

And CMD /K TYPE 10.TXT | CMD /K then has no way to automatically exit the program .

In addition, I found that using cmd < 10.txt can also execute normally (the disadvantage is that there is a carriage return at the last line).

If there is no carriage return, →More? will appear .

[ Last edited by bd123456789 on 2008-2-17 at 11:43 AM ]

Copy and Rename Method:

@echo off
REM Copy 10.txt to the temporary folder and rename it to 10.bat
copy /y 10.txt %temp%\10.bat >nul
REM Call the batch file 10.bat in the temporary folder
call %temp%\10.bat >nul
REM Delete the batch file 10.bat in the temporary folder
del %temp%\10.bat >nul
REM Exit
exit

I found that using comand<10.txt is like running with bat, while using CMD /K TYPE 10.TXT|CMD /K is like inputting in DOS. I don't know if it's right. Let everyone say.

Got it!
I always directly edit the txt into bat