Y
Y
Hi,
How to specify carriage return as delims? Thanks..
for /f "tokens=1-3 delims=?" %%a in (
How to specify carriage return as delims? Thanks..
for /f "tokens=1-3 delims=?" %%a in (
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R
Ray at
for /f "tokens=1-3 delims=^T" %%a in (
(ctrl+T) or ¶
Ray at work
(ctrl+T) or ¶
Ray at work
R
Ray at
Sorry, this is in a .bat/.cmd file, so the ^T will not work. Use ¶.
(Alt+0182)
Ray at work
(Alt+0182)
Ray at work
R
Ritchie
Ray at said:Sorry, this is in a .bat/.cmd file, so the ^T will not work. Use ¶.
(Alt+0182)
Can you confirm that you've successfully managed to use a carriage
return as a delimiter in a FOR /F loop?
R
Ray at
I have. Try pasting this into a .bat file and running it from the command
prompt.
echo a>test.txt
echo b>>test.txt
echo c>>test.txt
for /f "tokens=1-3 delims=¶" %%a in (test.txt) do (net send %computername%
%%a)
Ray at work
prompt.
echo a>test.txt
echo b>>test.txt
echo c>>test.txt
for /f "tokens=1-3 delims=¶" %%a in (test.txt) do (net send %computername%
%%a)
Ray at work
R
Ritchie
Ray at said:I have. Try pasting this into a .bat file and running it from the command
prompt.
echo a>test.txt
echo b>>test.txt
echo c>>test.txt
for /f "tokens=1-3 delims=¶" %%a in (test.txt) do (net send %computername%
%%a)
Try this:-
for /f %%a in (test.txt) do net send %computername% %%a
Notice anything?
R
Ray at
Ah, yes, I do notice something. :] So, hmm. Um.
Ray at work
Ray at work
T
Tom Lavedas
As far as I can tell, this is a dead end. First of all a
Control-T is created with Alt-20, but that won't work
anyway. I believe the object is to create a line with
anewline character in the displayed message. Isn't it?
The problem being that NET SEND interprets the CR/LF pair
as the end of the statement and therefore truncates the
message string after the first newline intended for output.
The solution I found is to use a linefeed without a
carriage return. However, it's hard to create this in a
batch procedure or most editors. Notepad and Edit
both 'correct' the malformed lines. In fact, even when I
used DEBUG to change the line ends to linefeeds only, it
appears that the command processor corrected the line ends
as it executed the batch file.
About the best I found was to use a WSH script, something
like this ...
with createobject("wscript.shell")
..run "net send %computername% a" & chr(10) _
& "b" & chr(10) & "c", 0, false
end with
Of course the literals "a", "b" and "c" can be replaced
with variables containing the desired text, possibly read
in from a text file, or as command line parameters (if
they're not too long).
Tom Lavedas
===========
Control-T is created with Alt-20, but that won't work
anyway. I believe the object is to create a line with
anewline character in the displayed message. Isn't it?
The problem being that NET SEND interprets the CR/LF pair
as the end of the statement and therefore truncates the
message string after the first newline intended for output.
The solution I found is to use a linefeed without a
carriage return. However, it's hard to create this in a
batch procedure or most editors. Notepad and Edit
both 'correct' the malformed lines. In fact, even when I
used DEBUG to change the line ends to linefeeds only, it
appears that the command processor corrected the line ends
as it executed the batch file.
About the best I found was to use a WSH script, something
like this ...
with createobject("wscript.shell")
..run "net send %computername% a" & chr(10) _
& "b" & chr(10) & "c", 0, false
end with
Of course the literals "a", "b" and "c" can be replaced
with variables containing the desired text, possibly read
in from a text file, or as command line parameters (if
they're not too long).
Tom Lavedas
===========
wrote in message-----Original Message-----
"Ray at <%=sLocation%>" <myfirstname at lane34 dot com>
R
Ray at
As far as I can tell, this is a dead end. First of all a
Control-T is created with Alt-20, but that won't work
anyway. I believe the object is to create a line with
anewline character in the displayed message. Isn't it?
The OP was trying to use the line feed as a delimiter. The Ctrl+T would
work in edit.com, but if you do it in notepad or something, you can use ¶.
The problem being that NET SEND interprets the CR/LF pair
as the end of the statement and therefore truncates the
message string after the first newline intended for output.
I just used net send for the sake of using something. I could have echoed
instead. Either way, my example was wrong. :]
The solution I found is to use a linefeed without a
carriage return. However, it's hard to create this in a
batch procedure or most editors. Notepad and Edit
both 'correct' the malformed lines. In fact, even when I
used DEBUG to change the line ends to linefeeds only, it
appears that the command processor corrected the line ends
as it executed the batch file.
About the best I found was to use a WSH script, something
like this ...
with createobject("wscript.shell")
..run "net send %computername% a" & chr(10) _
& "b" & chr(10) & "c", 0, false
end with
Using just .bat, you can do
net send %computername% a¶b¶c
Control-T is created with Alt-20, but that won't work
anyway. I believe the object is to create a line with
anewline character in the displayed message. Isn't it?
The OP was trying to use the line feed as a delimiter. The Ctrl+T would
work in edit.com, but if you do it in notepad or something, you can use ¶.
The problem being that NET SEND interprets the CR/LF pair
as the end of the statement and therefore truncates the
message string after the first newline intended for output.
I just used net send for the sake of using something. I could have echoed
instead. Either way, my example was wrong. :]
The solution I found is to use a linefeed without a
carriage return. However, it's hard to create this in a
batch procedure or most editors. Notepad and Edit
both 'correct' the malformed lines. In fact, even when I
used DEBUG to change the line ends to linefeeds only, it
appears that the command processor corrected the line ends
as it executed the batch file.
About the best I found was to use a WSH script, something
like this ...
with createobject("wscript.shell")
..run "net send %computername% a" & chr(10) _
& "b" & chr(10) & "c", 0, false
end with
Using just .bat, you can do
net send %computername% a¶b¶c
T
Tom Lavedas
Yes, I figured out I was barking up the wrong tree.
I posted a retraction of sorts and what I believe is a
workaround for the original request.
Tom Lavedas
===========
I posted a retraction of sorts and what I believe is a
workaround for the original request.
Tom Lavedas
===========
something, you can use ¶.-----Original Message-----
As far as I can tell, this is a dead end. First of all a
Control-T is created with Alt-20, but that won't work
anyway. I believe the object is to create a line with
anewline character in the displayed message. Isn't it?
The OP was trying to use the line feed as a delimiter. The Ctrl+T would
work in edit.com, but if you do it in notepad or