I\'m new to script writing and can\'t get this one to work. I could if I moved the files to a path without a space in it, but I\'d like it to work with the space if it coul
There are two options here. First, you can store the path unquoted and just quote it later:
set MyPath=C:\Program Files\Foo
"%MyPath%\foo with spaces.exe" something
Another option you could use is a subroutine which alles for un-quoting strings (but in this case it's actually not a very good idea since you're adding quotes, stripping them away and re-adding them again without benefit):
set MyPath="C:\Program Files\Foo"
call :foo %MyPath%
goto :eof
:foo
"%~1\foo.exe"
goto :eof
The %~1
removes quotation marks around the argument. This comes in handy when passing folder names around quoted but, as said before, in this particular case it's not the best idea :-)
Try this;
create a variable as below
SET "SolutionDir=C:\Test projects\Automation tests\bin\Debug"**
Then replace the path with variable. Make sure to add quotes for starts and end
vstest.console.exe "%SolutionDir%\Automation.Specs.dll"
also just try adding double slashes like this works for me only
set dir="C:\\1. Some Folder\\Some Other Folder\\Just Because"
@echo on MKDIR %dir%
OMG after posting they removed the second \ in my post so if you open my comment and it shows three you should read them as two......
Try something like this:
SET MY_PATH=C:\Folder with a space
"%MY_PATH%\MyProgram.exe" /switch1 /switch2
I always place the path in double quotes when I am creating a .bat file. (I just added the PAUSE so it wont close the screen.)
For example:
"C:\Program Files\PageTech\PCLReader64_131\PCLReader64.exe"
PAUSE
The proper way to do this is like so:
@ECHO off
SET MY_PATH=M:\Dir\^
With Spaces\Sub Folder^
\Dir\Folder
:: calls M:\Dir\With Spaces\Sub Folder\Dir\Folder\hello.bat
CALL "%MY_PATH%\hello.bat"
pause