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Thank you for the response.

I notice that it was returning the filename back if part of the string is found. Is their a way to determine the output by yes or no?

I have a series of file in a folder and I want to check if a specific string is in one of the file name. I was looking at findstr command but I think it only looks at the content of the file. Its like find "hold" in the file name holdings092516.txt should return true. I am a bit new to dos...

If your header line is shorter than 1024 bytes and does not have any special characters in it, you can use this. set /p header=<%p%Student.csv echo %header% > %p%Student_%t%.csv findstr /v /c:"Student Group" %p%Student.csv >> %p%Student_%t%.csv This code works! Thank you so much!

This is the code that I used: findstr /v /c:"Student Group" %p%Student.csv > %p%Student_%t%.csv This is my header format Student Group, Group Name. These headers repeat itself on every Student Group on the csv file. When I try to used the code above. It will delete all the header line entr...

I have a csv extract that have repeated header columns on it. The header shows up on every group data. Is there a way to just delete all other instance of that header and just retain the one on the top.

When I try to use findstr it will delete all of my columns.