Is this VBScript or what?
I would do this, because it's easy to get confused with nested IF
statements.
Select Case False
Case Len(Dir("c:\dir\file.1")) = 0
If MsgBox("Prompt", vbYesNo, "title") = vbYes Then
FileCopy "Source", "Distination"
Else
FileCopy "c:\dir\file.1", "c:\dir\file.2"
Kill "c:\dir\file.1"
End If
Case Len(Dir("c:\dir\file.2")) = 0
If MsgBox("Prompt", vbYesNo, "title") = vbYes Then
FileCopy "Source", "Distination"
Else
FileCopy "c:\dir\file.2", "c:\dir\file.3"
Kill "c:\dir\file.2"
End If
Case Len(Dir("c:\dir\file.3")) = 0
If MsgBox("Prompt", vbYesNo, "title") = vbYes Then
FileCopy "Source", "Distination"
Else
FileCopy "c:\dir\file.3", "c:\dir\file.4"
Kill "c:\dir\file.3"
End If
Case Else
MsgBox "message to user that they must request the file.",
vbInformation, "title"
End Select
-----Original Message-----
From: William Rogge [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Friday, August 31, 2001 12:06 PM
To: NT System Admin Issues
Subject: NT 4.0 Scripting dilemma
I have coded '0' login scripts, but now must create one per my boss.
Simply stated, we have a file that we want to push down to each client. We
also want to allow the client 3 attempts at getting the file. Reason being
that a lot of them are over dial-up connections and the file is quite
large.
My impression is something like this:
if file.1 exists then
prompt user if they want it.
if yes then
copy file to client
else
rename file.1 to file.2
end if
else
if file.2 exists then
prompt user if they want it.
if yes then
copy file to client
else
rename file.1 to file.2
end if
else
if file.3 exists then
prompt user if they want it.
if yes then
copy file to client
else
rename file.1 to file.2
end if
else
message to user that they must request the file.
end if
end if
end if
To me this makes sense, but how does one do this in a login-on script?
What script commands can be used to accomplish this?
http://www.sunbelt-software.com/ntsysadmin_list_charter.htm
http://www.sunbelt-software.com/ntsysadmin_list_charter.htm
