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ВнизСтранное поведение CHOICE (batch file) Найти похожие ветки
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Lamer@fools.ua © (2012-02-14 22:41) [0]1.cmd:
@echo off
if 1 equ 1 (
choice /c 12 /m "Press 1 to continue; 2 to cancel" /t 30 /d 2
echo A: %ERRORLEVEL%
if %ERRORLEVEL% neq 1 (
echo * Cancelled.
)
)
2.cmd:
@echo off
REM if 1 equ 1 (
choice /c 12 /m "Press 1 to continue; 2 to cancel" /t 30 /d 2
echo A: %ERRORLEVEL%
if %ERRORLEVEL% neq 1 (
echo * Cancelled.
)
REM )
Win 7 x64
Кто виноват и что делать?
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Lamer@fools.ua © (2012-02-14 22:42) [1]В варианте 1 (со вложенным IF-ом), ERRORLEVEL всегда 0.
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Lamer@fools.ua © (2012-02-14 22:45) [2]Сам спросил. Сам ответил. ERRORLEVEL принимает правильное значение при выходе из IF-а. Всегда приятно поговорить с умным собеседником :)
P.S. Но всё равно кто-то виноват. Надо разобраться как следует и наказать кого попало.
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Lamer@fools.ua © (2012-02-14 22:50) [3]На всякий случай напишу workaround:
if 1 neq 1 goto SKIP_CHOICE
choice /c 12 /m "Press 1 to continue; 2 to cancel" /t 30 /d 2
echo A: %ERRORLEVEL%
if %ERRORLEVEL% neq 1 (
echo * Cancelled.
)
:SKIP_CHOICE
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Lamer@fools.ua © (2012-03-02 22:06) [4]Случайно нашел описание этой проблемы в справке по команде SET:
Finally, support for delayed environment variable expansion has been
added. This support is always disabled by default, but may be
enabled/disabled via the /V command line switch to CMD.EXE. See CMD /?
Delayed environment variable expansion is useful for getting around
the limitations of the current expansion which happens when a line
of text is read, not when it is executed. The following example
demonstrates the problem with immediate variable expansion:
set VAR=before
if "%VAR%" == "before" (
set VAR=after
if "%VAR%" == "after" @echo If you see this, it worked
)
would never display the message, since the %VAR% in BOTH IF statements
is substituted when the first IF statement is read, since it logically
includes the body of the IF, which is a compound statement. So the
IF inside the compound statement is really comparing "before" with
"after" which will never be equal. Similarly, the following example
will not work as expected:
set LIST=
for %i in (*) do set LIST=%LIST% %i
echo %LIST%
in that it will NOT build up a list of files in the current directory,
but instead will just set the LIST variable to the last file found.
Again, this is because the %LIST% is expanded just once when the
FOR statement is read, and at that time the LIST variable is empty.
So the actual FOR loop we are executing is:
for %i in (*) do set LIST= %i
which just keeps setting LIST to the last file found.
Delayed environment variable expansion allows you to use a different
character (the exclamation mark) to expand environment variables at
execution time. If delayed variable expansion is enabled, the above
examples could be written as follows to work as intended:
set VAR=before
if "%VAR%" == "before" (
set VAR=after
if "!VAR!" == "after" @echo If you see this, it worked
)
set LIST=
for %i in (*) do set LIST=!LIST! %i
echo %LIST%
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