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| | Vista - Re: Wildcard Search Modification to Script |
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| 08-21-2008 | #1 |
| | Re: Wildcard Search Modification to Script At this point I have not considered any other options than those mentioned. Mainly because I like the idea of being presented with an input box over typing the variable for %1 when running the batch file. In the perferct world, I'd get the company I work for to higher a programmer and have them develop a VB application that would run my query and provide an option to open the file in Excel. Utopia is a long way off. . . . "Pegasus (MVP)" wrote: Quote: > Have you considered the option of invoking your batch > file from within a VB Script? This would have two advantages: > a) It would support wildcards > b) It would run much faster than a script using WMI > > > "Hal" <Hal@xxxxxx> wrote in message > news:BD6FD129-49AD-4A32-9EA4-DE1D84161BE9@xxxxxx Quote: > > Hello, > > > > I have found the script below and it almost does what I've been looking > > for. > > I am in no way a programmer. I only know a minimal amount about VB and I > > have > > written a batch file that basically does what this script was designed to > > do. > > > > I would like to have this script wrap the file name with the * wildcard. > > > > Thanks in advance for your understanding and paitiance. > > > > Hal > ><snip> |
| My System Specs |
| 08-22-2008 | #2 |
| | Re: Wildcard Search Modification to Script You can have your cake and eat it: - Prompt the user for a folder name by using an input box. - Pass the folder name to your own batch file. - Pick up the output from the batch file and digest it with your script. What does your batch file look like? "Hal" <Hal@xxxxxx> wrote in message news:5A711CC7-71EE-4CCC-BCAF-E7D62698C1C2@xxxxxx Quote: > At this point I have not considered any other options than those > mentioned. > Mainly because I like the idea of being presented with an input box over > typing the variable for %1 when running the batch file. > > In the perferct world, I'd get the company I work for to higher a > programmer > and have them develop a VB application that would run my query and provide > an > option to open the file in Excel. > > Utopia is a long way off. . . . > > "Pegasus (MVP)" wrote: > Quote: >> Have you considered the option of invoking your batch >> file from within a VB Script? This would have two advantages: >> a) It would support wildcards >> b) It would run much faster than a script using WMI >> >> >> "Hal" <Hal@xxxxxx> wrote in message >> news:BD6FD129-49AD-4A32-9EA4-DE1D84161BE9@xxxxxx Quote: >> > Hello, >> > >> > I have found the script below and it almost does what I've been looking >> > for. >> > I am in no way a programmer. I only know a minimal amount about VB and >> > I >> > have >> > written a batch file that basically does what this script was designed >> > to >> > do. >> > >> > I would like to have this script wrap the file name with the * >> > wildcard. >> > >> > Thanks in advance for your understanding and paitiance. >> > >> > Hal >> ><snip> |
| My System Specs |
| 08-22-2008 | #3 |
| | Re: Wildcard Search Modification to Script This is the contents of my batch file. @echo off REM *********************** REM * Locate engine test log files REM * Must have Mapped Drives to Test Stands REM * Must input a unit number at time batch file is run REM *********************** REM * Useful Info for the file search REM *********************** echo Mapped Drive Reference: >> %TEMP%\TestFiles.txt echo. >> %TEMP%\TestFiles.txt echo I: = 91, J: = 92, N: = 93, O: = 94, U: = 95 S4k, V: = 95 S2k, W: = 96 Quote: Quote: >> %TEMP%\TestFiles.txt %TEMP%\TestFiles.txt echo connections via Windows Explorer >> %TEMP%\TestFiles.txt echo _________________________________________________________ >> %TEMP%\TestFiles.txt echo. >> %TEMP%\TestFiles.txt REM *********************** REM * Search the mapped official data directorys REM *********************** DIR /O-D I:\data\official\%1*.* >> %TEMP%\%1.txt DIR /O-D J:\data\official\%1*.* >> %TEMP%\%1.txt DIR /O-D N:\data\official\%1*.* >> %TEMP%\%1.txt DIR /O-D O:\data\official\%1*.* >> %TEMP%\%1.txt DIR /O-D U:\data\official\%1*.* >> %TEMP%\%1.txt DIR /O-D V:\data\official\%1*.* >> %TEMP%\%1.txt DIR /O-D W:\data\official\%1*.* >> %TEMP%\%1.txt REM *********************** REM * Get the important part of the search REM *********************** FINDSTR "Directory %1" %TEMP%\%1.txt >>%TEMP%\TestFiles.txt REM *********************** REM * Display the search results REM *********************** notepad %TEMP%\TestFiles.txt REM notepad %TEMP%\%1.txt REM *********************** REM * Do the clean up REM *********************** DEL %TEMP%\%1.txt DEL %TEMP%\TestFiles.txt @echo on "Pegasus (MVP)" wrote: Quote: > You can have your cake and eat it: > - Prompt the user for a folder name by using an input box. > - Pass the folder name to your own batch file. > - Pick up the output from the batch file and digest it with your script. > > What does your batch file look like? > Quote: > > > |
| My System Specs |
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