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Thanks jeb, that worked very nicely.

I managed to adapt and apply that to Part 1 of my Script, then to Part 2 of my Script, and then to add Part 1 & Part 2 together to come up with a total runtime for the whole Script.

Thanks again for your time, input, and explanations, it is very much appreciated.

You could prefix the values with "0" and take only the last two characters. set /a [Minutes]=%[T]% / 60 set "min=0%[minutes]%" set "min=%min:~-2%" echo %min_% Thanks jeb. I applied the method to the below but unfortunately it doesn't produce ANY results. I just used [ Get-WinUserLanguageList ] for ...

Good morning, It has been a LONG time since I was here last due to health issues and I have a problem which I just can't seem to solve. The below works great, except I would like the Minutes & Seconds to show as 2 digits instead of one. The program will run no longer than say 15 minutes so Hours are...

Thanks again, MMM Is going to be the abreviated month (ex. Feb) MM is going to be the two-digit numeric month (ex. 02) I realise that, but when I used LOWER case, it gave me a two digit number, even though I used mmm . It's not a problem, I was just curious. I think this is what Squashman was reffer...

Thanks for taking the time to reply Squashman. It also works for the SECOND Script, I just needed to use !Created! instead of %Created% . You would not need to use delayed expansion for the variable and all the other variables if you just got rid of the UNNECESARY parentheses. I don't quite understa...

Thanks again for the reply. Brilliant, that works VERY nicely for the FIRST Script. It also works for the SECOND Script, I just needed to use !Created! instead of %Created% . That gets rid of so much code it is unbelievable. I will test further tomorrow because it is 03:14 a.m. GMT here and I need t...

Thanks AR Coding for the reply, it is appreciated.

Yes, I am open to using PowerShell within CMD [ like you have ], but not pure PowerShell.

Unfortunately, that does not work. I assume that was specifically for the first Script?

Thanks again.

Good evening, I hope you are ALL well and staying safe. I have many Scripts that produce Reports, some single Scripts, and one that is menu driven and contains about 80+ Scripts. They ALL work great! On ALL of them, I like to have the output include WeekDay DD-MMM-YYY HH:MM:SS . So the typical outpu...

I would just like to thank EVERYONE so much for their help on this. The above TWO codes do indeed run the Commands that I used just as an example. However, they both open the Commands and will NOT carry on until the Programs are closed, hence, I need to be at the computer until ALL the Commands have...

Thank you both for your answers, it is appreciated. I tried Compo's method and it doesn't do what I want it to do. I adapted the code by adding some dummy Commands, but if I enter 'Y' for one of the Options, it runs ALL the Options below that Option automatically. @echo off %SystemRoot%\System32\cho...

Good evening, A VERY Happy New Year to one and all. I have a .bat file that runs several commands one after the other. If I do not want to run a particular Command[s], I have to manually comment out that/those Commands before running the Script. With this in mind, I decided to try and setup a checkl...

Thanks again for the reply T3RRY , it is very much appreciated. I still can't get my head round how to get this to work. If I run the code it asks for the minutes, I enter those and press enter and I don't get the revised time. Thank you for the time and effort you have put into this. It is not impo...

Thanks again for the reply T3RRY and detailed explanations, it is very much appreciated. I will have to leave this. I am a 60+ somebody who just likes doing things to keep my brain active. I am not a programmer in any way, but unfortunately this is beyond my capabilities. I did try and I just couldn...

I have to input the minutes twice, and then after it has finished, a message briefly pops up. I had to add a pause to see the output. Here is the code . . . @Echo off Set /P "Minutes=Enter Minutes: " Call :Offset Minutes pause :Offset <Days| Minutes | Hours | Seconds> Echo(%*|%__APPDIR__%findstr.exe...

Thanks again for the reply T3RRY, it is very much appreciated.

I couldn't get this to work in a Batch script because it didn't ask for the minutes to input.

Am I being a bit slow?