Re: batch deleting backup files

2007-08-30 Thread Syed Zaeem Hosain

Gilding the lily further: you could add another parameter %2% to
the dir and del commands to put in the "/S" ... as long as you
also remembered to use the %1% for the top of the directory
that you want the backups to be deleted in - and did not use
it accidentally with a file name or directory name:

@echo off
echo.
echo Deleting the following files from the directory:
cd %1%
dir *.backup.* *.lck %2%
echo.
del *.backup.* *.lck %2%

Z

Syed Zaeem Hosain wrote:

 > Perhaps adding a
 > master path and /s to catch the subdirectories would do the trick

Yes, works if the master path is consistent and does not cause
problems for any non-FM files below it - not likely, but you never
know!

Yet another possibility ... since the folders may be different for
different projects (but now, we are starting to gild the lily):

Add a parameter to the .BAT file and call it with the directory you
want - with no parameter, it just works in the current directory.
Still best to do it from a DOS window or a Run command line (which
works in this case, since you can specify the directory). BTW, I
continue to be leery of the /S - too uncontrolled an action!

@echo off
echo.
echo Deleting the following files from the directory:
cd %1%
dir *.backup.* *.lck
echo.
del *.backup.* *.lck

Regards,

Z

Rene Stephenson wrote:
It's been a while since I messed with .BAT, but... Perhaps adding a 
master path and /s to catch the subdirectories would do the trick:

 @echo off
 echo.
 echo Deleting the following files from the current directory:
 cd [MainPathForFMfiles]
 dir *.backup.* *.lck /s
 echo.
 del *.backup.* *.lck /s
HTH
Rene Stephenson

*/Syed Zaeem Hosain <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>/* wrote:

Hi, Mike.

Mike Wickham wrote:
 >> Put the following into a file (named with extension .BAT):
 >>
 >> @echo off
 >> echo.
 >> echo Deleting the following files from the current directory:
 >> dir *.backup.* *.lck
 >> echo.
 >> del *.backup.* *.lck
 >>
 >> and that will do the trick when you execute the batch program 
in a

 >> DOS window or from the Run command line.
 >
 > Even easier, put a shortcut to the batch file on your desktop or
 > elsewhere, and click on it to run it.

Uh ... I think that is not gonna work too well, if you are in the 
wrong
directory (your desktop?) when you run it. In fact, I think my 
previous

advice to use the Run command line has the same problem! Oops.

So, best to have it in a folder that is in your path and then 
execute it

from a DOS window in the correct directory.

As, also mentioned by others for the DEL command, if you want all 
backup
files in a directory tree removed, you can add the /S switch. What 
was

not mentioned is that you can add that switch to the DIR command too!

BTW, I would be very careful of the /S switch ... if you are in the
wrong
folder. When I tried it from my C:\ root, it found some files that I
would
not want deleted (without knowing what they were)!

Z




--
-
 Syed Zaeem HosainSVP, Engineering &
 Chief Technical Officer

 Aeris Communications, Inc.  tel: (408) 557-1905
 2680 Zanker Roadfax: (408) 557-1925
 San Jose, CA 95134-2100.  [EMAIL PROTECTED]
-
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batch deleting backup files

2007-08-30 Thread Syed Zaeem Hosain
Gilding the lily further: you could add another parameter %2% to
the dir and del commands to put in the "/S" ... as long as you
also remembered to use the %1% for the top of the directory
that you want the backups to be deleted in - and did not use
it accidentally with a file name or directory name:

@echo off
echo.
echo Deleting the following files from the directory:
cd %1%
dir *.backup.* *.lck %2%
echo.
del *.backup.* *.lck %2%

Z

Syed Zaeem Hosain wrote:
>  > Perhaps adding a
>  > master path and /s to catch the subdirectories would do the trick
> 
> Yes, works if the master path is consistent and does not cause
> problems for any non-FM files below it - not likely, but you never
> know!
> 
> Yet another possibility ... since the folders may be different for
> different projects (but now, we are starting to gild the lily):
> 
> Add a parameter to the .BAT file and call it with the directory you
> want - with no parameter, it just works in the current directory.
> Still best to do it from a DOS window or a Run command line (which
> works in this case, since you can specify the directory). BTW, I
> continue to be leery of the /S - too uncontrolled an action!
> 
> @echo off
> echo.
> echo Deleting the following files from the directory:
> cd %1%
> dir *.backup.* *.lck
> echo.
> del *.backup.* *.lck
> 
> Regards,
> 
> Z
> 
> Rene Stephenson wrote:
>> It's been a while since I messed with .BAT, but... Perhaps adding a 
>> master path and /s to catch the subdirectories would do the trick:
>>  @echo off
>>  echo.
>>  echo Deleting the following files from the current directory:
>>  cd [MainPathForFMfiles]
>>  dir *.backup.* *.lck /s
>>  echo.
>>  del *.backup.* *.lck /s
>> HTH
>> Rene Stephenson
>>
>> */Syed Zaeem Hosain /* wrote:
>>
>> Hi, Mike.
>>
>> Mike Wickham wrote:
>>  >> Put the following into a file (named with extension .BAT):
>>  >>
>>  >> @echo off
>>  >> echo.
>>  >> echo Deleting the following files from the current directory:
>>  >> dir *.backup.* *.lck
>>  >> echo.
>>  >> del *.backup.* *.lck
>>  >>
>>  >> and that will do the trick when you execute the batch program 
>> in a
>>  >> DOS window or from the Run command line.
>>  >
>>  > Even easier, put a shortcut to the batch file on your desktop or
>>  > elsewhere, and click on it to run it.
>>
>> Uh ... I think that is not gonna work too well, if you are in the 
>> wrong
>> directory (your desktop?) when you run it. In fact, I think my 
>> previous
>> advice to use the Run command line has the same problem! Oops.
>>
>> So, best to have it in a folder that is in your path and then 
>> execute it
>> from a DOS window in the correct directory.
>>
>> As, also mentioned by others for the DEL command, if you want all 
>> backup
>> files in a directory tree removed, you can add the /S switch. What 
>> was
>> not mentioned is that you can add that switch to the DIR command too!
>>
>> BTW, I would be very careful of the /S switch ... if you are in the
>> wrong
>> folder. When I tried it from my C:\ root, it found some files that I
>> would
>> not want deleted (without knowing what they were)!
>>
>> Z
> 

-- 
-
  Syed Zaeem HosainSVP, Engineering &
  Chief Technical Officer

  Aeris Communications, Inc.  tel: (408) 557-1905
  2680 Zanker Roadfax: (408) 557-1925
  San Jose, CA 95134-2100.  Syed.Hosain at aeris.net
-



Re: batch deleting backup files

2007-08-30 Thread Syed Zaeem Hosain

> Perhaps adding a
> master path and /s to catch the subdirectories would do the trick

Yes, works if the master path is consistent and does not cause
problems for any non-FM files below it - not likely, but you never
know!

Yet another possibility ... since the folders may be different for
different projects (but now, we are starting to gild the lily):

Add a parameter to the .BAT file and call it with the directory you
want - with no parameter, it just works in the current directory.
Still best to do it from a DOS window or a Run command line (which
works in this case, since you can specify the directory). BTW, I
continue to be leery of the /S - too uncontrolled an action!

@echo off
echo.
echo Deleting the following files from the directory:
cd %1%
dir *.backup.* *.lck
echo.
del *.backup.* *.lck

Regards,

Z

Rene Stephenson wrote:
It's been a while since I messed with .BAT, but... Perhaps adding a 
master path and /s to catch the subdirectories would do the trick:

 @echo off
 echo.
 echo Deleting the following files from the current directory:
 cd [MainPathForFMfiles]
 dir *.backup.* *.lck /s
 echo.
 del *.backup.* *.lck /s
HTH
Rene Stephenson

*/Syed Zaeem Hosain <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>/* wrote:

Hi, Mike.

Mike Wickham wrote:
 >> Put the following into a file (named with extension .BAT):
 >>
 >> @echo off
 >> echo.
 >> echo Deleting the following files from the current directory:
 >> dir *.backup.* *.lck
 >> echo.
 >> del *.backup.* *.lck
 >>
 >> and that will do the trick when you execute the batch program in a
 >> DOS window or from the Run command line.
 >
 > Even easier, put a shortcut to the batch file on your desktop or
 > elsewhere, and click on it to run it.

Uh ... I think that is not gonna work too well, if you are in the wrong
directory (your desktop?) when you run it. In fact, I think my previous
advice to use the Run command line has the same problem! Oops.

So, best to have it in a folder that is in your path and then execute it
from a DOS window in the correct directory.

As, also mentioned by others for the DEL command, if you want all backup
files in a directory tree removed, you can add the /S switch. What was
not mentioned is that you can add that switch to the DIR command too!

BTW, I would be very careful of the /S switch ... if you are in the
wrong
folder. When I tried it from my C:\ root, it found some files that I
would
not want deleted (without knowing what they were)!

Z

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batch deleting backup files

2007-08-30 Thread Syed Zaeem Hosain
 > Perhaps adding a
 > master path and /s to catch the subdirectories would do the trick

Yes, works if the master path is consistent and does not cause
problems for any non-FM files below it - not likely, but you never
know!

Yet another possibility ... since the folders may be different for
different projects (but now, we are starting to gild the lily):

Add a parameter to the .BAT file and call it with the directory you
want - with no parameter, it just works in the current directory.
Still best to do it from a DOS window or a Run command line (which
works in this case, since you can specify the directory). BTW, I
continue to be leery of the /S - too uncontrolled an action!

@echo off
echo.
echo Deleting the following files from the directory:
cd %1%
dir *.backup.* *.lck
echo.
del *.backup.* *.lck

Regards,

Z

Rene Stephenson wrote:
> It's been a while since I messed with .BAT, but... Perhaps adding a 
> master path and /s to catch the subdirectories would do the trick:
>  @echo off
>  echo.
>  echo Deleting the following files from the current directory:
>  cd [MainPathForFMfiles]
>  dir *.backup.* *.lck /s
>  echo.
>  del *.backup.* *.lck /s
> HTH
> Rene Stephenson
> 
> */Syed Zaeem Hosain /* wrote:
> 
> Hi, Mike.
> 
> Mike Wickham wrote:
>  >> Put the following into a file (named with extension .BAT):
>  >>
>  >> @echo off
>  >> echo.
>  >> echo Deleting the following files from the current directory:
>  >> dir *.backup.* *.lck
>  >> echo.
>  >> del *.backup.* *.lck
>  >>
>  >> and that will do the trick when you execute the batch program in a
>  >> DOS window or from the Run command line.
>  >
>  > Even easier, put a shortcut to the batch file on your desktop or
>  > elsewhere, and click on it to run it.
> 
> Uh ... I think that is not gonna work too well, if you are in the wrong
> directory (your desktop?) when you run it. In fact, I think my previous
> advice to use the Run command line has the same problem! Oops.
> 
> So, best to have it in a folder that is in your path and then execute it
> from a DOS window in the correct directory.
> 
> As, also mentioned by others for the DEL command, if you want all backup
> files in a directory tree removed, you can add the /S switch. What was
> not mentioned is that you can add that switch to the DIR command too!
> 
> BTW, I would be very careful of the /S switch ... if you are in the
> wrong
> folder. When I tried it from my C:\ root, it found some files that I
> would
> not want deleted (without knowing what they were)!
> 
> Z



batch deleting backup files

2007-08-30 Thread Dave Reynolds
Hi Folks

Someone posted the text for a batch file (or similar) recently for 
cleaning up backup files from a folder.  I thought I had archived that 
information, but now I need it, I can't find it.  I'd appreciate it if 
someone could send me the the information.

Thanks

Dave

-- 
/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\

Dave Reynolds Phone: (64) (3) 358 1029
Senior Technical Author   Fax: (64) (3) 359 4632
Tait Electronics Ltd  Email: dave.reynolds at tait.co.nz
PO Box 1645
Christchurch
New Zealand


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Re: batch deleting backup files

2007-08-30 Thread Chris Borokowski
In the shortcut, you might want to specify the "Start In" directory.
You can do this by finding your batch file, right-clicking and
selecting "Create Shortcut," then right-clicking on the Shortcut and
filling in the "Start In" field with the desired target directory.

--- Mike Wickham <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:

> >> Even easier, put a shortcut to the batch file on your desktop or 
> >> elsewhere, and click on it to run it.


http://technical-writing.dionysius.com/
technical writing | consulting | development


   

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Re: batch deleting backup files

2007-08-30 Thread Rene Stephenson
It's been a while since I messed with .BAT, but... Perhaps adding a master path 
and /s to catch the subdirectories would do the trick:
   @echo off
 echo.
 echo Deleting the following files from the current directory:
 cd [MainPathForFMfiles]
   dir *.backup.* *.lck /s
 echo.
 del *.backup.* *.lck /s

  HTH
  Rene Stephenson
  
Syed Zaeem Hosain <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
  Hi, Mike.

Mike Wickham wrote:
>> Put the following into a file (named with extension .BAT):
>>
>> @echo off
>> echo.
>> echo Deleting the following files from the current directory:
>> dir *.backup.* *.lck
>> echo.
>> del *.backup.* *.lck
>>
>> and that will do the trick when you execute the batch program in a
>> DOS window or from the Run command line.
> 
> Even easier, put a shortcut to the batch file on your desktop or 
> elsewhere, and click on it to run it.

Uh ... I think that is not gonna work too well, if you are in the wrong
directory (your desktop?) when you run it. In fact, I think my previous
advice to use the Run command line has the same problem! Oops.

So, best to have it in a folder that is in your path and then execute it
from a DOS window in the correct directory.

As, also mentioned by others for the DEL command, if you want all backup
files in a directory tree removed, you can add the /S switch. What was
not mentioned is that you can add that switch to the DIR command too!

BTW, I would be very careful of the /S switch ... if you are in the wrong
folder. When I tried it from my C:\ root, it found some files that I would
not want deleted (without knowing what they were)!

Z
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batch deleting backup files

2007-08-30 Thread Rene Stephenson
It's been a while since I messed with .BAT, but... Perhaps adding a master path 
and /s to catch the subdirectories would do the trick:
   @echo off
 echo.
 echo Deleting the following files from the current directory:
 cd [MainPathForFMfiles]
   dir *.backup.* *.lck /s
 echo.
 del *.backup.* *.lck /s

  HTH
  Rene Stephenson

Syed Zaeem Hosain  wrote:
  Hi, Mike.

Mike Wickham wrote:
>> Put the following into a file (named with extension .BAT):
>>
>> @echo off
>> echo.
>> echo Deleting the following files from the current directory:
>> dir *.backup.* *.lck
>> echo.
>> del *.backup.* *.lck
>>
>> and that will do the trick when you execute the batch program in a
>> DOS window or from the Run command line.
> 
> Even easier, put a shortcut to the batch file on your desktop or 
> elsewhere, and click on it to run it.

Uh ... I think that is not gonna work too well, if you are in the wrong
directory (your desktop?) when you run it. In fact, I think my previous
advice to use the Run command line has the same problem! Oops.

So, best to have it in a folder that is in your path and then execute it
from a DOS window in the correct directory.

As, also mentioned by others for the DEL command, if you want all backup
files in a directory tree removed, you can add the /S switch. What was
not mentioned is that you can add that switch to the DIR command too!

BTW, I would be very careful of the /S switch ... if you are in the wrong
folder. When I tried it from my C:\ root, it found some files that I would
not want deleted (without knowing what they were)!

Z
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batch deleting backup files

2007-08-30 Thread Mike Wickham

>>> and that will do the trick when you execute the batch program in a
>>> DOS window or from the Run command line.
>>
>> Even easier, put a shortcut to the batch file on your desktop or 
>> elsewhere, and click on it to run it.
>
> Uh ... I think that is not gonna work too well, if you are in the wrong
> directory (your desktop?) when you run it. In fact, I think my previous
> advice to use the Run command line has the same problem! Oops.

Oops! You're right. The batch files I'm used to running are set to run on 
specific directories. I forgot that that one didn't specify the directory.

Mike Wickham





batch deleting backup files

2007-08-30 Thread Chris Borokowski
In the shortcut, you might want to specify the "Start In" directory.
You can do this by finding your batch file, right-clicking and
selecting "Create Shortcut," then right-clicking on the Shortcut and
filling in the "Start In" field with the desired target directory.

--- Mike Wickham  wrote:

> >> Even easier, put a shortcut to the batch file on your desktop or 
> >> elsewhere, and click on it to run it.


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technical writing | consulting | development




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Re: batch deleting backup files

2007-08-30 Thread Mike Wickham



and that will do the trick when you execute the batch program in a
DOS window or from the Run command line.


Even easier, put a shortcut to the batch file on your desktop or 
elsewhere, and click on it to run it.


Uh ... I think that is not gonna work too well, if you are in the wrong
directory (your desktop?) when you run it. In fact, I think my previous
advice to use the Run command line has the same problem! Oops.


Oops! You're right. The batch files I'm used to running are set to run on 
specific directories. I forgot that that one didn't specify the directory.


Mike Wickham


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batch deleting backup files

2007-08-30 Thread Mike Wickham
> Put the following into a file (named with extension .BAT):
>
> @echo off
> echo.
> echo Deleting the following files from the current directory:
> dir *.backup.* *.lck
> echo.
> del *.backup.* *.lck
>
> and that will do the trick when you execute the batch program in a
> DOS window or from the Run command line.

Even easier, put a shortcut to the batch file on your desktop or elsewhere, 
and click on it to run it.

Mike Wickham





Re: batch deleting backup files

2007-08-30 Thread Syed Zaeem Hosain

Hi, Mike.

Mike Wickham wrote:

Put the following into a file (named with extension .BAT):

@echo off
echo.
echo Deleting the following files from the current directory:
dir *.backup.* *.lck
echo.
del *.backup.* *.lck

and that will do the trick when you execute the batch program in a
DOS window or from the Run command line.


Even easier, put a shortcut to the batch file on your desktop or 
elsewhere, and click on it to run it.


Uh ... I think that is not gonna work too well, if you are in the wrong
directory (your desktop?) when you run it. In fact, I think my previous
advice to use the Run command line has the same problem! Oops.

So, best to have it in a folder that is in your path and then execute it
from a DOS window in the correct directory.

As, also mentioned by others for the DEL command, if you want all backup
files in a directory tree removed, you can add the /S switch. What was
not mentioned is that you can add that switch to the DIR command too!

BTW, I would be very careful of the /S switch ... if you are in the wrong
folder. When I tried it from my C:\ root, it found some files that I would
not want deleted (without knowing what they were)!

Z
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batch deleting backup files

2007-08-30 Thread Syed Zaeem Hosain
Hi, Mike.

Mike Wickham wrote:
>> Put the following into a file (named with extension .BAT):
>>
>> @echo off
>> echo.
>> echo Deleting the following files from the current directory:
>> dir *.backup.* *.lck
>> echo.
>> del *.backup.* *.lck
>>
>> and that will do the trick when you execute the batch program in a
>> DOS window or from the Run command line.
> 
> Even easier, put a shortcut to the batch file on your desktop or 
> elsewhere, and click on it to run it.

Uh ... I think that is not gonna work too well, if you are in the wrong
directory (your desktop?) when you run it. In fact, I think my previous
advice to use the Run command line has the same problem! Oops.

So, best to have it in a folder that is in your path and then execute it
from a DOS window in the correct directory.

As, also mentioned by others for the DEL command, if you want all backup
files in a directory tree removed, you can add the /S switch. What was
not mentioned is that you can add that switch to the DIR command too!

BTW, I would be very careful of the /S switch ... if you are in the wrong
folder. When I tried it from my C:\ root, it found some files that I would
not want deleted (without knowing what they were)!

Z



Re: batch deleting backup files

2007-08-30 Thread Mike Wickham

Put the following into a file (named with extension .BAT):

@echo off
echo.
echo Deleting the following files from the current directory:
dir *.backup.* *.lck
echo.
del *.backup.* *.lck

and that will do the trick when you execute the batch program in a
DOS window or from the Run command line.


Even easier, put a shortcut to the batch file on your desktop or elsewhere, 
and click on it to run it.


Mike Wickham


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Re: batch deleting backup files

2007-08-29 Thread Syed Zaeem Hosain

Put the following into a file (named with extension .BAT):

@echo off
echo.
echo Deleting the following files from the current directory:
dir *.backup.* *.lck
echo.
del *.backup.* *.lck

and that will do the trick when you execute the batch program in a
DOS window or from the Run command line.

Z

Dave Reynolds wrote:

Hi Folks

Someone posted the text for a batch file (or similar) recently for 
cleaning up backup files from a folder.  I thought I had archived that 
information, but now I need it, I can't find it.  I'd appreciate it if 
someone could send me the the information.


Thanks

Dave

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batch deleting backup files

2007-08-29 Thread Syed Zaeem Hosain
Put the following into a file (named with extension .BAT):

@echo off
echo.
echo Deleting the following files from the current directory:
dir *.backup.* *.lck
echo.
del *.backup.* *.lck

and that will do the trick when you execute the batch program in a
DOS window or from the Run command line.

Z

Dave Reynolds wrote:
> Hi Folks
> 
> Someone posted the text for a batch file (or similar) recently for 
> cleaning up backup files from a folder.  I thought I had archived that 
> information, but now I need it, I can't find it.  I'd appreciate it if 
> someone could send me the the information.
> 
> Thanks
> 
> Dave



batch deleting backup files

2007-08-29 Thread Dave Reynolds

Hi Folks

Someone posted the text for a batch file (or similar) recently for 
cleaning up backup files from a folder.  I thought I had archived that 
information, but now I need it, I can't find it.  I'd appreciate it if 
someone could send me the the information.


Thanks

Dave

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