|
- Logical operators (and, or) in Windows batch
Note that this answer is tailored toward cmd batch language, the one found in Windows You mention "DOS batch" but, based on several points, I think the former choice is a safe bet (1) If you really meant the original MS-DOS batch language, you should keep in mind that the if statement was a lot simpler, and you may need to use chunks of if
- IF. . . OR IF. . . in a windows batch file - Stack Overflow
Don't look further, if you build a batch library anyways lib cmd @ECHO OFF SETLOCAL ENABLEEXTENSIONS SHIFT GOTO:%1 : Common batch extension library ::: : Performs conditional processing in batch programs Is callable for inline use
- How do you loop in a Windows batch file? - Stack Overflow
command can be any internal or external command, batch file or even - in OS 2 and NT - a list of commands parameters contains the command line parameters for command In this example, command will be executed once for every element in list, using parameters if specified
- How to use if - else structure in a batch file? - Stack Overflow
Processing sequence of batch commands depends on CMD exe parsing order Just make sure your construct follows that logical order, and as a rule it will work If your batch script is processed by Cmd exe without errors, it means this is the correct (i e supported by your OS Cmd exe version) construct, even if someone said otherwise
- Batch not-equal (inequality) operator - Stack Overflow
It's the same as 'if "%1" == "" goto somewhere', except that will fail in batch files, because "" evaluates to nothing and the whole sentence reduces to 'if %1 == goto somewhere' I prefer X, since ! makes you think it's a special operator, whereas it's just used as an extra character to overcome the problem with an empty string
- python - How big should batch size and number of epochs be when fitting . . .
The batch size should pretty much be as large as possible without exceeding memory The only other reason to limit batch size is that if you concurrently fetch the next batch and train the model on the current batch, you may be wasting time fetching the next batch (because it's so large and the memory allocation may take a significant amount of time) when the model has finished fitting to the
- How to check if a variable exists in a batch file?
This is just a follow-up to the comment (and bounty) post by @Rishav Here’s a trick I picked up a very long time ago:
- How to run a PowerShell script from a batch file - Stack Overflow
I explain both why you would want to call a PowerShell script from a batch file and how to do it in my blog post here This is basically what you are looking for: PowerShell -NoProfile -ExecutionPolicy Bypass -Command " 'C:\Users\SE\Desktop\ps ps1'" And if you need to run your PowerShell script as an admin, use this:
|
|
|