errorlevel

Batch script error level is not getting reset [duplicate]

做~自己de王妃 提交于 2019-12-11 17:36:28
问题 This question already has answers here : ERRORLEVEL inside IF (1 answer) ERRORLEVEL vs %ERRORLEVEL% vs exclamation mark ERRORLEVEL exclamation mark (1 answer) Closed 5 months ago . I am writing a small BAT file where it will search for "FAIL" Keyword followed by PASS - if none is found then take it as an error: echo set "topLevel=%cd%" If [%1]==[] exit /B 1 If [%2]==[] exit /B 1 If [%3]==[] exit /B 1 If [%4]==[] exit /B 1 findstr /? >NUL 2>&1 || exit /B 1 set "arg1=%1" set "arg2=%2" set "arg3

Exit code “lost” from child process in Windows XP, not in Windows Server 2003

浪尽此生 提交于 2019-12-10 22:46:25
问题 EDIT 3 OK, so it seems like this might not be an Installer issue after all. When I make a simple batch file: exit /b 12 and call it as cmd /c test.cmd echo %ERRORLEVEL% I get "12" on Windows Server 2003 R2, but "0" on XP. I thought I had tested this simple test case many times before but apparently not. So, I've changed the tags and title but I'm leaving the other information here as there's actually a lot of useful stuff here that is not directly related to this issue. Thoughts? Original

Extend Java.logging for another log level?

你说的曾经没有我的故事 提交于 2019-12-10 22:38:15
问题 I was wondering, if it is possible to extend the standard java logger (java.util.logging.Logger;) for another logger level. The goal is, that there should show up "ERROR" instead of "SEVERE" in the log files. Is that possible? Or do I have to use a different logger instead (e.g. Log4j)? Thanks a lot! 回答1: If you just want to print something different than the standard you could set your own formatter, see http://tutorials.jenkov.com/java-logging/formatters.html If you want to add an

Batch script to call executable and exit if it hangs

家住魔仙堡 提交于 2019-12-08 11:53:01
问题 So I need to write a batch script that starts an executable and exits the script as soon as the executable finishes (so no ip pinging wait scripts) but will automatically kill the exe and exit the script after 30 minutes if the executable is still running (hung, not responding, etc) Here is what I have so far. The find statement correctly outputs the number of processes that match, but my problem is that the ERRORLEVEL always returns 0, regardless of whether or not there are matching

GitLab runner on Windows and dealing with & %ERRORLEVEL%

一世执手 提交于 2019-12-08 00:29:43
问题 In my .gitlab-ci.yml, i am trying to use the findstr command. findstr /c:"%SOLUTION_DIR%" gitlab.dif > founded.ref This command set the %ERRORLEVEL% to 1 if it has no match of "%SOLUTION_DIR%" in gitlab.dif. It seems like GitLab runner is interpreting this as a job failure. ERROR: Job failed: exit status 1 Is there any workaround? EDIT : my .gitlab-ci.yml file stages: - check - build check_diff: stage: check script: - git diff --name-only origin/develop...HEAD > _gitlab_diff.txt - git diff -

Why does cmd.exe have different errorlevel behavior on a 64-bit machine?

ε祈祈猫儿з 提交于 2019-12-06 04:53:17
问题 If I make a batch script named temp.bat (for example) containing: exit /b 1 When I run it in various ways, I get different behavior on my 32-bit XP system vs. a 64-bit XP system. On 32-bit: > temp.bat > echo %ERRORLEVEL% 1 > cmd /c temp.bat > echo %ERRORLEVEL% 0 On 64-bit: > temp.bat > echo %ERRORLEVEL% 1 > cmd /c temp.bat > echo %ERRORLEVEL% 1 I've searched through the cmd.exe options and I have been unable to find any options controlling how it propagates errorlevel information from batch

GitLab runner on Windows and dealing with & %ERRORLEVEL%

浪子不回头ぞ 提交于 2019-12-06 04:50:40
In my .gitlab-ci.yml, i am trying to use the findstr command. findstr /c:"%SOLUTION_DIR%" gitlab.dif > founded.ref This command set the %ERRORLEVEL% to 1 if it has no match of "%SOLUTION_DIR%" in gitlab.dif. It seems like GitLab runner is interpreting this as a job failure. ERROR: Job failed: exit status 1 Is there any workaround? EDIT : my .gitlab-ci.yml file stages: - check - build check_diff: stage: check script: - git diff --name-only origin/develop...HEAD > _gitlab_diff.txt - git diff --name-only HEAD~1 >> _gitlab_diff.txt artifacts: paths: - _gitlab_diff.txt only: refs: - merge_requests

How to use the return code of the first program in a pipe command line

笑着哭i 提交于 2019-12-04 23:17:42
问题 I'm writing a simple program that parses the output from a compiler and reformats any error messages so that the IDE we use (visual studio) can parse them. We use nmake to build, and it will call the compiler using a command line like this: cc166.exe SOME_FLAGS_HERE MyCFile.c 2>&1 | TaskingVXToVisualReformat.exe Now the problem is that the return code of the compiler, cc166 , is not fed back to nmake . Only the return code of my reformatter is used which means that if I return zero from the

Detecting if a file is open in a batch file

怎甘沉沦 提交于 2019-12-04 09:46:55
问题 Say I have a batch file for carrying out a long build and at the end it creates an EXE. If I forget to close the app down before I start the build, the link phase fails when it can't re-create the EXE. I want to check if the EXE is open at the start of the build. I tried renaming the EXE file to itself but although this gives an access denied error the rename command (being an internal command) doesn't set %ErrorLevel%. What's a non-destructive way of checking for an open file that sets

Powershell fails to return proper exit code

故事扮演 提交于 2019-12-04 02:26:22
When executing a Powershell script (in 2.0) using the -File command line switch, and explicitly defining the input parameters in Param, the exit code is always "0" (never fails) instead of properly returning the defined or expected error code. This does not occur when using the explicit parameter definitions and the -Command switch, however for extraneous purposes, I need to keep the -File switch in my scripts. Any assistance with a workaround (that doesn't involve removing the explicit parameter definitions) would be extremely helpful. Powershell "fails to return correct exit code": exit1.ps1