Generate unique file name with timestamp in batch script

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隐瞒了意图╮ 2020-12-13 13:07

In my .bat file I want to generate a unique name for files/directories based on date-time.

e.g.

Build-2009-10-29-10-59-00

The probl

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  • 2020-12-13 13:22

    EDIT: A better way of doing this is to take a date/time string that has a defined and unchanging format instead of using the locale-defined ones from %date% and %time%. You can use the following to get it:

    for /f "skip=1" %%x in ('wmic os get localdatetime') do if not defined mydate set mydate=%%x
    

    It yields something like 20120730203126.530000+120 and you can use that to construct your file names.


    (Old answer below)

    You can simply replace the offending character with an empty string:

    echo %time::=%
    

    The syntax %var:str1=str2% takes the environment variable (or pseudo-variable in case of %TIME% and replaces str1 by str2. If nothing follows after the equals sign then str1 is simply deleted.

    In your specific case I think you'd want the following:

    rem cut off fractional seconds
    set t=%time:~0,8%
    rem replace colons with dashes
    set t=%t::=-%
    set FileName=Build-%date%-%t%
    

    A more brute-force way in case you don't know whether colons are used (but the order of the time would be the same):

    set FileName=Build-%date%-%time:~0,2%-%time:~3,2%-%time:~6,2%
    

    All preceding things, however, assume that you use standard ISO 8601 date format, i. e. 2009-10-29. I'd assume this as simply normal, but some people use other formats so be careful. But since you didn't ask about the date I was assuming you didn't have a problem there.

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  • 2020-12-13 13:27

    This routine, actually only one line, works on every system set to any date or time format.
    Output of line 1 is in format 20140725095527.710000+120

    The actual date/time format you need is determined in line 2. You can format it however you want.
    Just add the resulting DateTime variable to your filename ie. Filename_%DateTime%.log

    ::=======================================================================
    ::== CREATE UNIQUE DateTime STRING IN FORMAT YYYYMMDD-HHMMSS
    ::=======================================================================
    FOR /f %%a IN ('WMIC OS GET LocalDateTime ^| FIND "."') DO SET DTS=%%a
    
    SET DateTime=%DTS:~0,8%-%DTS:~8,6% | REM OUTPUT = 20140725-095527
    
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  • 2020-12-13 13:28

    To make the code in the previous example work, I needed to adjust slightly. I presume this is because my PC is using a UK date format. To get back "2014-04-19" in mydate I needed:

    For /f "tokens=1-3 delims=/ " %%a in ('date /t') do (set mydate=%%c-%%b-%%a)
    

    Below I've pasted my total script, and included an example of how to use the filename

    For /f "tokens=1-3 delims=/ " %%a in ('date /t') do (set mydate=%%c-%%b-%%a)
    For /f "tokens=1-2 delims=/:" %%a in ("%TIME%") do (set mytime=%%a%%b)
    set mytime=%mytime: =0%
    
    set Logname="c:\temp\LogFiles\MyLogFile_%mydate%_%mytime%.log"
    Robocopy  \\sourceserver\Music H:\MyBackups\Music /MIR /FFT /Z /XA:H /W:5 /np /fp /dcopy:T /unilog:%Logname% /tee 
    

    Hope this helps!

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  • 2020-12-13 13:30

    I made this universal, Will work on any environment where date format may be different.

    echo off
    if not exist "C:\SWLOG\" mkdir C:\SWLOG
    cd C:\SWLOG\
    cmd /c "powershell get-date -format ^"{yyyyMMdd-HHmmss}^""> result.txt
    REM echo %time% > result.txt
    type result.txt > result1.txt
    set /p filename=<result1.txt
    echo %filename%
    del C:\SWLOG\result.txt
    del C:\SWLOG\result1.txt
    
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  • 2020-12-13 13:31

    If you can guarantee that the machine has a specific version of Python installed on it and accessible in the system's PATH, you can use this solution:

    FOR /F "tokens=* USEBACKQ" %%F IN (`python -c "import datetime; print 
    datetime.datetime.now().replace(microsecond=0).isoformat().replace(':', '-')"`) DO (
    SET TIMESTAMP=%%F
    )
    ECHO %TIMESTAMP%
    

    This will put the current local ISO-8601(ish) date representation into a %TIMESTAMP% variable and echo it out, like so:

    2017-05-25T14:54:37
    

    I've put replace(':', '-') after the isoformat() so that the resultant string can be used in a filename or directory, since : is a forbidden character in the Windows filesystem.

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  • 2020-12-13 13:41

    Following up on @Joey's and @Kees' answers to make them instantly usable.

    On the command line:

    FOR /f %a IN ('WMIC OS GET LocalDateTime ^| FIND "."') DO SET DTS=%a
    SET DateTime=%DTS:~0,4%-%DTS:~4,2%-%DTS:~6,2%_%DTS:~8,2%-%DTS:~10,2%-%DTS:~12,2%
    echo %DateTime%
    

    In a BAT file:

    @echo off
    REM See http://stackoverflow.com/q/1642677/1143274
    FOR /f %%a IN ('WMIC OS GET LocalDateTime ^| FIND "."') DO SET DTS=%%a
    SET DateTime=%DTS:~0,4%-%DTS:~4,2%-%DTS:~6,2%_%DTS:~8,2%-%DTS:~10,2%-%DTS:~12,2%
    echo %DateTime%
    

    Example output:

    2014-10-21_16-28-52
    
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