5月12日下午，和兩位資訊老師及工友先生一同至電腦維修室整理待報廢的電腦。

共計整理出約 70 多部電腦、2部雷射印表機、6台 15咐 LCD。

5月7日上午11點多，碧華樓網路交換器不明原因斷訊，造成碧華樓全棟及敬業樓一至五樓各層樓第1~第4間教室的網路中斷，檢修後判斷是光纖網路斷訊，已向事務組長反應，目前正搶修中。

5月8日下午3點左右，網路工程師至校維修，於下午3點50分左右，接通網路。

• 網路故障原因：光纖其中一芯斷掉，導致無法正常連線。
• 故障排除方法：更換為另一組備用光纖。

ANA事件單通知:TACERT-ANA-2015050408053636)(【漏洞預警】Mozilla Firefox 存在系統存取等弱點，建議請使用者儘速更新！)

教育機構ANA通報平台

教學網站：

• BAT：批處理教學（上） @ 雅痞小宅:: 隨意窩Xuite日誌
• BAT：批處理教學（下） @ 雅痞小宅:: 隨意窩Xuite日誌
• Wikibooks Windows Batch Scripting

系統內建指令：

指令範例：

FOR

Iterates over a series of values, executing a command.

In the following examples, %i is to be used from the command line while %%i is to be used from a batch.

Examples:

• for %%i in (1,2,3) do echo %%i
  • In a batch, echoes 1, 2, and 3. In a batch, the command must use a double percent sign.
  • The remaining examples are intended to be directly pasted into a command line, so they use a single percent sign and include “@" to prevent repetitive display.
• for %i in (1,2,3) do @echo %i
  • From a command line, echoes 1, 2, and 3.
  • The for command tries to interpret the items as file names and as patterns of file names containing wildcards.
  • It does not complain if the items do not match existing file names, though.
• for %i in (1,2,a*d*c*e*t) do @echo %i
  • Unless you happen to have a file matching the third pattern, echoes 1 and 2, discarding the third item.
• for %i in (1 2,3;4) do @echo %i
  • Echoes 1, 2, 3, and 4. Yes, a mixture of item separators is used.
• for %i in (*.txt) do @echo %i
  • Echoes file names of files located in the current folder and having the .txt extension.
• for %i in (“C:\Windows\system32\*.exe") do @echo %i
  • Echoes file names matching the pattern.
• for /r %i in (*.txt) do @echo %i
  • Echoes file names with full paths, of files having the extension .txt located anywhere in the current folder including nested folders.
• for /d %i in (*) do @echo %i
  • Echoes the names of all folders in the current folder.
• for /r /d %i in (*) do @echo %i
  • Echoes the names including full paths of all folders in the current folder, including nested folders.
• for /l %i in (1,1,10) do @echo %i
  • Echoes the numbers from 1 to 10.
• for /f “tokens=*" %i in (list.txt) do @echo %i
  • For each line in a file, echoes the line.
• for /f “tokens=*" %i in (list1.txt list2.txt) do @echo %i
  • For each line in the files, echoes the line.
• for /f “tokens=*" %i in (*.txt) do @echo %i
  • Does nothing. Does not accept wildcards to match file names.
• for /f “tokens=1-3 delims=:" %a in (“First:Second::Third") do @echo %c-%b-%a
  • Parses a string into tokens delimited by “:".
  • The quotation marks indicate the string is not a file name.
  • The second and third tokens are stored in %b and %c even though %b and %c are not expressly mentioned in the part of the command before “do".
  • The two consecutive colons are treated as one separator; %c is not “" but rather “Third".
  • Does some of the job of the cut command from other operating systems.
• for /f “tokens=1-3* delims=:" %a in (“First:Second::Third:Fourth:Fifth") do @echo %c-%b-%a: %d
  • As above, just that the 4th and 5th items get captured in %d as “Fourth:Fifth", including the separator.
• for /f “tokens=1-3* delims=:," %a in (“First,Second,:Third:Fourth:Fifth") do @echo %c-%b-%a: %d
  • Multiple delimiters are possible.
• for /f “tokens=1-3″ %a in (“First Second Third,item") do @echo %c-%b-%a
  • The default delimiters are space and tab. Thus, they differ from the separators used to separate arguments passed to a batch.
• for /f “tokens=*" %i in (‘cd’) do @echo %i
  • For each line of the result of a command, echoes the line.
• for /f “tokens=*" %i in (‘dir /b /a-d-h’) do @echo %~nxai
  • For each non-hidden file in the current folder, displays the file attributes followed by the file name. In the string “%~nxai", uses the syntax described at #Percent tilde.
• for /f “usebackq tokens=*" %i in (`dir /b /a-d-h`) do @echo %~nxai
  • As above, but using the backquote character (`) around the command to be executed.
• for /f “tokens=*" %i in (‘tasklist ^| sort ^& echo End’) do @echo %i
  • Pipes and ampersands in the command to be executed must be escaped using caret (^).
• (for %i in (1,2,3) do @echo %i) > anyoldtemp.txt
  • To redirect the entire result of a for loop, place the entire loop inside brackets before redirecting. Otherwise, the redirection will tie to the body of the loop, so each new iteration of the body of the loop will override the results of the previous iterations.
• for %i in (1,2,3) do @echo %i > anyoldtemp.txt
  • An example related to the one above. It shows the consequence of failing to put the loop inside brackets.

--------------------------------------------
for %%i in (a b c) do (
    echo 1 %%i
    goto :cont
    echo 2 %%i
  :cont
    echo 3 %%i
)
--------------------------------------------

--------------------------------------------
for %%i in (a b c) do call :for_body %%i
exit /b
 
:for_body
    echo 1 %1
    goto :cont
    echo 2 %1
  :cont
exit /b
--------------------------------------------

String processing

Getting a substring of a variable by position and length:

Before running the following examples, ensure that %a% equals “abcd" by running this:

• set a=abcd

The examples:

• echo %a:~0,1%
  • Result: a
• echo %a:~1,1%
  • Result: b
• echo %a:~0,2%
  • Result: ab
• echo %a:~1,2%
  • Result: bc
• echo %a:~1%
  • Result: bcd
• echo %a:~-1%
  • Result: d
• echo %a:~-2%
  • Result: cd
• echo %a:~0,-2%
  • Result: ab
• echo %a:~0,-1%
  • Result: abc
• echo %a:~1,-1%
  • Result: bc

Testing substring containment:

• if not “%a:bc=%"=="%a%" echo yes
  • If variable a contains “bc" as a substring, echo “yes".
  • This test is a trick that uses string replacement, discussed below.
  • This test does not work if the variable contains a quotation mark.

Testing for “starts with":

• if %a:~0,1%==a echo yes
  • If variable a starts with “a", echo “yes".
• if %a:~0,2%==ab echo yes
  • If variable a starts with “ab", echo “yes".

String replacement:

• set a=abcd & echo %a:c=%
  • Result: abd
• set a=abcd & echo %a:c=e%
  • Result: abed
• set a=abcd & echo %a:*c=%
  • Result: d
  • The asterisk only works at the beginning of the sought pattern; it does not work at the end or in the middle.

See also the help for SET command: set /?.

Splitting a string by any of " “, “,", and “;":

set myvar=a b,c;d

for %%a in (%myvar%) do echo %%a

Splitting a string by semicolon, assuming the string contains no quotation marks:

@echo off
set myvar=a b;c;d
set strippedvar=%myvar%
:repeat
for /f "delims=;" %%a in ("%strippedvar%") do echo %%a
set prestrippedvar=%strippedvar%
set strippedvar=%strippedvar:*;=%
if not "%prestrippedvar:;=%"=="%prestrippedvar%" goto :repeat