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Posted (edited)

First of all, I'm very new to batch/command scripting. The problem that I'm having is, while working on a script, from time to time I'll get a "The syntax of the command in incorrect" error. I can normally work my way through the script to find the problem, however, with the lack of information that I'm receiving this is a very tedious task. So my question, is there a way to get any information about the error (e.g. line number, etc.), similar to Perl's use warnings and use diagnostics? I have tried searching google and this site but so far, I've come up empty.

Edited by aeribus

Posted

First of all, I'm very new to batch/command scripting. The problem that I'm having is, while working on a script, from time to time I'll get a "The syntax of the command in incorrect" error. I can normally work my way through the script to find the problem, however, with the lack of information that I'm receiving this is a very tedious task. So my question, is there a way to get any information about the error (e.g. line number, etc.), similar to Perl's use warnings and use strict? I have tried searching google and this site but so far, I've come up empty.

No.

All you can do is to put a PAUSE statement with an ECHO one, somethng like:

ECHO This is where I test command xyz

PAUSE

and "move it" inside the batch to the point where you are working on.

More generally Syntax is not something you learn by writing a random command and see if it works or gives an error, rather you study the syntax, then try executing the command(s) on command ;) line, then you put them into the batch.

jaclaz

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