Batch file explanations?
I'm currently in my first year of IT technology training and am having trouble with batch files. I've done a lot of research online and read a few forums, but I still haven't been able to find much clarity.
So I wanted to ask you how you felt about this topic at the beginning and how you learned the topic?
The thing is, I've never been taught this before, and we students basically have to teach ourselves because we have to write a lab report on batch files afterwards.
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Where does she clamp saw exactly?
I don’t know how it happened at the beginning, that’s almost 35 years ago. There was not much really good and complete documentation about Batch. Most of what to find is the usual altar frame.
You will never be able to winbecause even the developers do not have a full overview. Batch is a patchwork of rules, exceptions to the rules, exceptions to the exceptions of the rules, … I can tell me to finish the thingš±… Batch was “jointed” from the Dos era and once something has been adapted to Windows and always cares to continue working the existing administrative batch files. The worst thing about bugs were used by users millon-time as a feature and could not be fixed without making such (trick) scripts unusable
The well-known rules are quite discarded:
I don’t think the links make you much smarter.
Most people need to execute a sequence of programs/commands with Batch. Maybe a few goto loops and then it’s overšµ
At the latest when it comes to evaluating/processing the output of a command, the head smokes with the remaining rest. (and woe to the poor man when <>&|%!~*? in a text/output to be evaluated)
I have chosen Batch (at the limits of the possible) as a hobby:
A by-product was the GF-Rubrik .
If you have special problems you can ask. But a general guide would be a “Roman” in 7 volumes,
batch data are scripts containing the command line commands. like .ps1 for powershell or .sh for bash
It is probably also about learning to acquire and learn things in self-reality.
Otherwise, batch scripts are typically used to automate simple command sequences. Copy files, integrate network drives and more.
individual batch commands can actually be read very well in the internet.