%~xI Expands %I to a file extension only.
%~sI Creates a path variable, and then changes any long directory names into their short name
equivalents.
%~aI Obtains the file attributes of the input file.
%~tI Obtains the date and time of the input file.
%~zI Obtains the size of the input file.
%~$PATH:I Searches the directories listed in the PATH environment variable for the file specified
by I. The system then expands the first match that it finds to a fully qualified filename, which
includes the drive, path, and filename. This variable substitution returns an empty string when the
PATH environment variable is undefined or if the system can??™t find a match for the filename.
You can use these variable substitutions in combination to produce specific results. For example,
you might want to create a directory-like listing of files. The following list provides some ideas on
how to use the variable substitution arguments in combination.
%~dpI Outputs just the drive letter and path of a file, without including the filename.
%~nxI Outputs the filename and extension, but leaves out the drive letter and path.
%~fsI Outputs the file information using the short name (8.
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