Release pending
false
unrelease
No need for a batch file, the following commands will do it: CD folder FOR /F %i IN (files.txt) DO DEL %i /P /F /S The CD command sets the current folder. All deletions will occur in the specified folder and its sub-folders. The files.txt file must be a list of file names (wildcards permitted) with one file name per line. If this file does not reside in the current folder you must specify the fully-qualified path or the relative path (relative to the current folder). The FOR loop essentially executes the DEL command for each file in files.txt. The DEL command line switches are: /P (prompt for confirmation before deleting each file) /F (force delete read-only files) /S (recurse through sub-folders of the current folder). To suppress prompting, remove /P but add /Q (quiet mode) to suppress prompting on global wildcards. For more help on this, enter DEL /? at the command prompt. For more help on the FOr command, type FOR /? at the command prompt. If used in a command script (.cmd) or batch file (.bat), replace %i with %%i. The only real advantage of using a batch file (other than to save a bit of typing) is that you can also pass the root folder and the file containing your file list as parameters (identified by %1, %2, etc).
rem is a comment that is only seen if you edit the batch echo actually is printed when the batch is running
"Batch processing" refers to the execution of multiple commands on a computer. Batch jobs are often used to automate a process which needs to be done on many files, since they do not typically need user input once started.
The answer is Input Pending
false
false
false
Create a command script (or batch file) with the following commands: @echo off copy *.* <folder> Replace <folder> with the desired folder (may be relative to the current folder, or an explicit, fully-qualified folder). Note that the batch file will also be copied. You may alter the wildcard in order to limit which files you wish to copy, or use a series of copy commands to copy individual files, including wildcards where required.
unrelease
You can make a folder with batch by using the command: md Foldername Example: @echo off md WikiAnswers exit The batch file would make a folder named WikiAnswers, and it would appear on your desktop
Scan Operator
You can use Telnet. See the active experts guide at the link below. Also you could use a 3rd party tool such as Blat. Blat allows email to be sent from a command line so it can be integrated into a batch file with ease. See the link below.
Probably trying to make a virus. It's simple: Drag the batch file you want to start on startup into the startup folder in All Programs.
Use the SET command. For example: SET folder = C:\some_folder CD %folder% DIR *.*
You'll need to use the copy command and copy files you want to add in startup into the statup folder via the batch file, but you need to list the file(s) you want to copy and map the location of the startup folder depending on your computer type.