It verifies that the first character is a quote and removes
it from the string. The command processor then looks for the closing quote and removes it as well.
You can use this option when the presence of quotes causes problems executing the command.
The command interpreter also strips the quotations marks when you:
?
Use any of the following special characters within the string: & < >( ) @ ^ |
?
Include one or more white space characters
?
Include an executable filename as part of the string
?
Use more than one set of quotes in the string
/Q
Turns off echo. Echo is the output of the command interpreter that tells you which command
is running.
/D
Disables the execution of
AutoRun
commands from the registry. This registry entry appears
later in this section of the chapter.
/A
Specifies the output of internal commands to a pipe or file using American National
Standards Institute (ANSI) characters.
/U
Specifies the output of internal commands to a pipe or file using Unicode characters.
/E:ON
Enables the command extensions. The command extensions provide added functionality
for these commands:
Assoc
,
Call
,
ChDir (CD)
,
Color
,
Del (Erase)
,
EndLocal
,
For
,
FType
,
GoTo
,
If
,
MkDir (MD)
,
PopD
,
Prompt
,
PushD
,
Set
,
SetLocal
,
Shift
, and
Start
(also includes
102 CHAPTER 5
CREATING CMD AND BAT FILES
changes to external command processes).
Pages:
264
265
266
267
268
269
270
271
272
273
274
275
276
277
278
279
280
281
282
283
284
285
286
287
288