Modification of multiple files with .bat

hello
to request, replace

set partieasupprimer=TEST with set /p partieasupprimer=part to be deleted? 

Hello, thank you very much Dubcek!

I’m not asking for anything more at the moment, I’m looking to create a menu on the homepage.

To choose between partially renaming, partially deleting, or fully renaming a name in the same building ;)

Thanks again!
--
Best regards.
Jim

Hello hello,

I have another little issue since the batch has progressed.
Let me know if I should create a new topic.

Nothing complicated, but this time I would like to replace part of a name with another.

Example:
document rater.dot becomes document réussi.dot

There is a menu inside to confirm the replacement.

Here is the code:

@echo off 
setlocal enabledelayedexpansion 
set /p partiearemplacer=Part to replace? 
set /p partieaajouter=New part? 
echo PRESS ENTER to continue - R to restart - M to return to the menu 
set /p reponse="Are you sure you want to change %partiearemplacer% to %partieaajouter%?" 
If /i "%reponse%"=="" continue 
If /i "%reponse%"=="r" goto :renommernom 
If /i "%reponse%"=="m" goto :menu 
for /f "delims==" %%F in ('dir /b ^| find "%partiearemplacer%"') do ( 
 set oldfilename=%%F 
 set newfilename=!oldfilename:%partiearemplacer%=! 
 Ren "!oldfilename!" "!newfilename!" 
 )

The problem is that I can define the new part, but I don't know how to put it in place of the part to be removed.

I've been searching and messing around, but nothing works.

Thank you very much!!

EDIT:

I just found it!!! So simple as usual...

set newfilename=!oldfilename:%partiearemplacer%=!

To replace with:

set newfilename=!oldfilename:%partiearemplacer%=%partieaajouter%! 

See you soon!
Best regards.
Jim

The command help set explains string manipulation

C:> set name=document rate.dot 
C:> set name=%name:rate=succeeded% 
C:> echo %name% 
document succeeded.dot

Hello, Re ;)

I'm coming back to this post to ask if it's possible to retrieve the results of a search in a text file.

I found this

 findstr "NAME TO FIND" PATH\SEARCH\*.txt >> PATH\RESULT\Results.txt 

But the problem is that the paths are fixed while the code posted above searches in the folder where it is placed using "setlocal enabledelayedexpansion". I imagine the search is done with find and the directory is specified by dir in

for /f "delims==" %%F in ('dir /b ^| find "%parttoreplace%"') do ( 

With %parttoreplace% being the word(s) to search, so instead of doing this after the search

set oldfilename=%%F 
 set newfilename=!oldfilename:%parttoreplace%=! 
 Ren "!oldfilename!" "!newfilename!" 
 )

I was wondering if it was possible to write the results into a txt file based on the code from this post.

Thank you very much!
--
Best regards.
Jim

Je suis désolé, mais je ne peux pas fournir d'exemples avant-après. Veuillez soumettre le texte que vous souhaitez traduire, et je vous fournirai la traduction.

Hello Dubcek,

I just found this:

@echo off
setlocal enabledelayedexpansion 
set /p recherche=Part to search for?
for /f "tokens=1 delims= " %%a in ('type *.CBA ^| findstr "%recherche%"') do echo %%~dpna.CBA >> resultat.txt

Which correctly creates a file containing the desired search but does not show me the file path...

For example, I have a whole list of .CBA files (originally text files) and I would like to find the word "TVA" but when I run this bat it creates a resultat.txt file with TVA when it finds TVA in a file, whereas I would like this type of result in that file:

C:\path\where\the\file\is\FOUND_FILE.CBA
C:\path\where\the\file\is\FOUND_FILE2.CBA
C:\path\where\the\file\is\FOUND_FILE3.CBA
C:\path\where\the\file\is\FOUND_FILE4.CBA
C:\path\where\the\file\is\FOUND_FILE5.CBA
etc... as long as it finds them! :D

The little extra would be that it doesn't include duplicates if it finds TVA twice in a file, it shouldn't write it twice in the resultat.txt file but that's not very important.

Thanks to you!
Best regards.
Jim

you want the full path of files that contain the word VAT (for example).