I am developing a CMD batch. I want to do some math in it. This formula: (x+1)100:y
So in batch, x = %x%, and y = %y%. I know how to set t
set /a (any arithmatic)set /a 2+2 addingset /a 2-2 subtractingset /a 2*2 multiplyingset /a 2/2 devidingset /a 2^2 exponetuse brackets and parentheses to show the properties of the equations
for ex. 2(2+2)=8 Shows distributive property.
The set command supports some limited calculation. In your case, you want:
set /a result=(100*x)/y
Run set /? to see full documentation on what is supported. The /a switch does automatic variable substitution, so you can use x instead of %x%.
@echo off
set x=42
set y=5
set /a z = 100 * x / y
echo %z%
The set /a command allows you to assign the result of a mathematical expression to a variable (at that, the %'s around variable names in these expressions aren't required). See set /? for the list of supported operators and details.
Note that Windows batch files don't support floating-point arithmetic, so if an expression result is a fractional number, only the integer part will be counted. For example, 3/2 evaluates as 1 and 2/3 as 0.
DON'T do maths in batch. If you are doing percentage, you might have decimals and batch doesn't support decimals.(floating). Use vbscript or something better.
save the below as caculate.vbs
Set objFS=CreateObject("Scripting.FileSystemObject")
Set objArgs = WScript.Arguments
x = objArgs(0)
y = objArgs(1)
WScript.Echo ( x + 1 ) * 100 / y
and on command line
c:\test> cscript //nologo calculate.vbs 4 5