1.

Solve : Checking For A Folder Then Creating It.?

Answer»

I need to check for a folder called data, which is in the same area as the batch file.
If it doesn't exist i need the folder 'data' to be created.

I have TRIED this so far, with no success:
Code: [Select]IF NOT EXIST data\. (
> data\.
)
Code: [Select]if exist data (
md data
)
Try that.Code: [Select]if NOT exist data (
md data
)

FIXED, Thanks.
Yeah, my bad. I forgot the NOT.

Quote from: Carbon Dudeoxide on June 07, 2008, 03:27:45 AM

Yeah, my bad. I forgot the NOT.


No Worries, Thanks.
And What Does MD Do?MD is pretty much the same as MKDIR.
They both create directories (A.K.A, folders)Quote from: Carbon Dudeoxide on June 07, 2008, 03:32:34 AM
MD is pretty much the same as MKDIR.
They both create directories (A.K.A, folders)
OKAY, Thanks, Your A Big Help.
No problem. Glad to help.

One thing I should ADD (if you didn't already know this), In Command Prompt, if you TYPE command /?, it will tell you what the command is and what it does.

Example:
Quote
C:\Documents and Settings\Brian> MD /?
Creates a directory.

MKDIR [drive:]path
MD [drive:]path

If Command Extensions are enabled MKDIR changes as follows:

MKDIR creates any intermediate directories in the path, if needed.
For example, assume \a does not exist then:

mkdir \a\b\c\d

is the same as:

mkdir \a
chdir \a
mkdir b
chdir b
mkdir c
chdir c
mkdir d

which is what you would have to type if extensions were disabled.
Quote from: Carbon Dudeoxide on June 07, 2008, 03:37:39 AM
No problem. Glad to help.

One thing I should add (if you didn't already know this), In Command Prompt, if you type command /?, it will tell you what the command is and what it does.

Example:
Quote
C:\Documents and Settings\Brian> MD /?
Creates a directory.

MKDIR [drive:]path
MD [drive:]path

If Command Extensions are enabled MKDIR changes as follows:

MKDIR creates any intermediate directories in the path, if needed.
For example, assume \a does not exist then:

mkdir \a\b\c\d

is the same as:

mkdir \a
chdir \a
mkdir b
chdir b
mkdir c
chdir c
mkdir d

which is what you would have to type if extensions were disabled.
Thanks Brian Hehe, no problem Jacob.


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