Jump to content

Recommended Posts


Posted

Batch file:

RD /S /Q "<path_to_folder>"

Put it in [GuiRunOnce] or RunOnceEx or a cleanup.cmd or something.

Use Google.

Posted

Make a "Remove.cmd" for removing folder with subfolder..

RD /S /Q "Folder Path"
DEL /Q /F %systemdrive%\Remove.cmd

Example Of RunOnceEX.CMD

REG ADD %KEY%\095 /VE /D "Removing Temporary Files and Restarting Computer" /f
REG ADD %KEY%\095 /V 1 /D "%systemdrive%\WINDOWS\System32\Remove.cmd" /f
[color=#FF0000]REG ADD %KEY%\095 /V 2 /D "psshutdown -t 40 -r -f" /f[/color] --- If You use PSSHUTDOWN tool for Restart your computer..

Posted
Make a "Remove.cmd" for removing folder with subfolder..

RD /S /Q "Folder Path"
DEL /Q /F %systemdrive%\Remove.cmd

Not quite correct
RD/S/Q "Folder Path"
DEL/F %systemdrive%\Remove.cmd

The /Q switch is incorrect

In your case, to delete your batch file, you could use,

DEL %0

as the last line of your batch file.

However, as most users are using a cleanup.cmd file and cmdow and trying to remove a folder named install in the root of their system drive, how about this for an idea?

  • place your command file into the Install folder you are trying to remove and have this as the last line in your cleanup.cmd

RD/S/Q "%~DP0"

  • It will delete the batch file's containing folder, obviously also removing the batch file too!

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
  • Recently Browsing   0 members

    • No registered users viewing this page.
×
×
  • Create New...