Reputation: 1377
This is my shell script
echo "Name"
read name
if [ "$name" == "abcd" ]; then
echo "correct name"
else
echo "wrong name"
fi
echo "Password"
read password
if [ "$password" == "pwd" ]; then
echo "Correct password"
else
echo "Wrong password"
fi
echo "City"
read city
if [ "$city" == "bangalore" ]; then
echo "correct city"
else
echo "wrong city"
fi
I'm totally new to batch scripting.How do i write an equivalent .bat file?
Upvotes: 0
Views: 709
Reputation: 29690
Have a look here for how to get input: Batch File Input
Edit: Link contents (no longer available) was:
The following method will work on Windows 2000 and XP:
set INPUT=
set /P INPUT=Type input: %=%
echo Your input was: %INPUT%
If user hits ENTER without typing anything, the variable (in this case, %input%) keeps it value. So, the first line is to reset its value, so that if nothing is entered the variable will have no value at all, instead of some senseless value.
As you can see, that accepts blank inputs. You can make it to don't accept:
:input
set INPUT=
set /P INPUT=Type input: %=%
if "%INPUT%"=="" goto input
echo Your input was: %INPUT%
So, after getting user's input and saving it in a variable, you can use it as you will.
Upvotes: 1
Reputation: 31182
Consider running bash script on windows instead of porting script. See bash-shell-for-windows. It might be easier approach.
Upvotes: 1
Reputation: 42870
There are two things you need to read up on:
set
command and especially set /p
. You can get information about this by typing help set
at the prompt.if
command has some info on this, type help if
at the prompt to get some details.When you have these things in place, you should be able to replicate the behavior of your bash script.
Upvotes: 2