Suppose I wish to get the absolute path of a batch script from within the batch script itself, but without a trailing backslash. Normally, I do it this way:
SET
You can use the modifiers ability of the FOR variables.
for %%Q in ("%~dp0\.") DO set "BuildDir=%%~fQ"
The %%~fQ
results to the required path without trailing backslash (nor \.
)
And this creates still a valid absolute path for the case, when the batch file is in a root directory on any drive.
This solution returns D:\
, instead of D:
only by simply removing the trailing
character.