DosTips.com

Hi!
I think I found the issue: simply too many switches. I removed the /R and all is right in the world!


for /d %%X in (C:\Windows\Temp\LOGDIRECTORY-*) do type %%X\LOGNAME* >> \\share\path\BATCHLOG.log 2>&1


Thanks to anyone who read.

Hi! I've never been great at getting my own FOR loops work, so I'm here for help! Here's my goal: Use a batch file to redirect the contents of a log file into a new log file that the batch has created. e.g.: type logfile.log >> batchlog.log Here's why it's difficult: the current running directory is...

Got it! Thanks so much!

Thanks! I knew it was possible, just couldn't recall!

Blessings!

I'm sorry for the confusion. by 'prompt' I'm referring to 'C:\>' that prints at the beginning of each line. Is there another name for this piece of the command window?

When echo is on I'd like to have the command displayed without the C:\> (or other drive) prompt. For example, a batch file with a single command: ren test test01 ...will output... C:\>ren test test01 ...when run. I'd much rather not see the prompt C:\> before the command. For me... ren test test01 ....

When echo is on I'd like to have the command displayed without the C:\> (or other drive) prompt. For example, a batch file with a single command: ren test test01 ...will output... C:\>ren test test01 ...when run. I'd much rather not see the prompt C:\> before the command. For me... ren test test01 ....