Don't know if this is the correct section.

Can someone help me create a batch file that will do the following.

Create a batch file one to rename .dll to .old, the other one to rename .old to .dll

Thank you in advance.

Edited October 15, 200520 yr by Aveedesk

have u ever played around with autoit3? if not then google it and give it a try.

there is a nice detailed help guide with it

Thank you Rip. On autoit3 site now.

once you get to learn it, you'll love it. so easy to do stuff. just have it

1.move file.dll to file.dll.bak

2.move file.old to file.dll

3.move file.dll.bak to file.old

once you get to learn it, you'll love it. so easy to do stuff. just have it

1.move file.dll to file.dll.bak

2.move file.old to file.dll

3.move file.dll.bak to file.old

I'm sorry, are talking about the autoit3 software?

Thanks.

yes i am

look in the help file for au3 and search for the move command

yes i am

look in the help file for au3 and search for the move command

Thank you................

ripken204:

I must be blind, can't find the move command.

don't need autoit to do this.. althought autoit is a very useful tool.

in your batchfile just do:

rename test.old test.dll1

rename test.dll test.old

rename test.dll1 test.dll

and replace the name of the files with the ones you got.

don't need autoit to do this.. althought autoit is a very useful tool.

in your batchfile just do:

rename test.old test.dll1

rename test.dll test.old

rename test.dll1 test.dll

and replace the name of the files with the ones you got.

Bi0haZarD: Thank you. Much appreciated.

np, glad i could help

For simple file renaming tasks, I personally prefer batch files, just like Bi0haZarD

Edited October 17, 200520 yr by totoymola

* topic moved

Moved to........................

You can also use a vbs script to rename files

Const OverwriteExisting = TRUE

Set FSO = CreateObject("Scripting.FileSystemObject")

FSO.MoveFile ("C:\test.old") , ("D:\test.new" ), OverwriteExisting