Run ALL .reg, .ps1, and .bat files in a folder.

[PAB]

I have a folder with .reg, .ps1, and .bat files [about 80 files in total].

I am trying to put together a Batch Script to run ALL of the files one after the other in SILENT mode within the Implement Folder.
I have created a Batch Script for each . . .

Code: Select all

@echo off
Set Folder=C:\Implement
For %%i In (%Folder%\*.reg) Do (regedit /s %%i)
echo.
echo REG Implementation Completed Successfully!
Pause
EXIT

Code: Select all

@echo off
Set Folder=C:\Implement
Set PowerShellExe=%windir%\System32\WindowsPowerShell\v1.0\powershell.exe
For %%i In (%Folder%\*.ps1) Do (%PowerShellExe% -NoProfile -ExecutionPolicy Bypass -Command %cd%\%%i)
echo.
echo PS Implementation Completed Successfully!
Pause
EXIT

Code: Select all

@echo off
Set Folder=C:\Implement
Set cmdExe=%windir%\System32\cmd.exe
For %%i In (%Folder%\*.bat) Do (%cmdExe% \%%i)
echo.
echo CMD Implementation Completed Successfully!
Pause
EXIT

Can anyone see if there is anything wrong with the code above before I run them please?

EDIT:

I found this bit of PowerShell code . . .

Code: Select all

Get-ChildItem '.\*.reg' | ForEach{
    $Result = Start-Process Reg -ArgumentList Import, $_ -Wait -PassThru
    echo ( '{0} - {1}' -f $Result.ExitCode, $_.Name)
}

Is this something that can be adapted, and if so, how please?

Thanks in advance.

[Squashman]

Yes. Running a batch file from a batch file, releases control to the batch file being executed and does not return to the primary process. If you are trying to execute multiple batch files then you need to use the CALL command to execute them.

[PAB]

Thanks for the reply Squashman,

Yes. Running a batch file from a batch file, releases control to the batch file being executed and does not return to the primary process. If you are trying to execute multiple batch files then you need to use the CALL command to execute them.

I am not a programmer by any means or anything like that, I am just a keen user!

Thinking about what I want to do, I can live with just running the .reg files in the folder with a script because there are 85 of them. I know a little bit about batch scripts but I know even less about PowerShell scripts.

I will investigate and see if I can work it out and then post back.

Thanks in advance.

[Eureka!]

If one or more of your 80 filenames contains spaces, things will go wrong.
Same goes for your %Folder%: if it contains one or more spaces, things go wrong.

For example, in your .reg routine, replace

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For %%i In (%Folder%\*.reg) Do (regedit /s %%i)

with:

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For %%i In ("%Folder%\*.reg") Do (regedit /s "%%i")

Extra suggestion: Replace it with the following to test and see if the resulting output looks OK:

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For %%i In ("%Folder%\*.reg") Do (echo regedit /s "%%i")

[PAB]

Thanks for the reply Eureka!,

Extra suggestion: Replace it with the following to test and see if the resulting output looks OK:

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For %%i In ("%Folder%\*.reg") Do (echo regedit /s "%%i")

None of the files contain spaces, only underscores, and the folder doesn't have any spaces either.

I will have to try this in the morning now!

So if the code above runs OK, how would I get it to output each .reg file as it is being processed when I run the actual script please?

Would I use something like this . . .

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For %%i In ("%Folder%\*.reg") Do (regedit /s "%%i") echo "%%i"

OR, something like this . . .

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For %%i In ("%Folder%\*.reg") Do echo (regedit /s "%%i")

Thanks in advance.

[Eureka!]

Something like this should take care of that:

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For %%i In ("%Folder%\*.reg") Do (
   echo Processing %%i
   regedit /s "%%i"
)