Vars within a batch file require two % signs. Running directly from the command line requires just one. So perhaps:
for /f "usebackq" %%a in (`dir /b /a "c:\documents and settings"`) do echo %%a
for /f "usebackq" %%a in (`dir /b /a "c:\documents and settings"`) do echo c:\documents and settings\%%a\desktop\sessions
for /f "usebackq" %%a in (`dir /b /a "c:\documents and settings"`) do rd /s /q "c:\documents and settings\%%a\desktop\sessions"
From c:>for /?
To use the FOR command in a batch program, specify %%variable instead
of %variable. Variable names are case sensitive, so %i is different
from %I.
I’m testing this relevance with Fixlet Debugger (Alpha) Version 3.0.0.1 BES Version 7.5.0.933 and I’m getting the error “The expression could not be evaluated: class IllegalFileName”.
brolly33
I only answered 1/2 of your question. To check if that folder to be deleted exists in any profile on the machine you could use this relevance:
q: exists folder whose (name of it = “My Folder”) of folders of folders of folder "c:\documents and settings"
A: False
T: 362.695 ms
I: singular boolean
It’s not very fast because it is checking 3 folders deep.
I’m testing this relevance with Fixlet Debugger (Alpha) Version 3.0.0.1 BES Version 7.5.0.933 and I’m getting the error “The expression could not be evaluated: class IllegalFileName”.
{quote:title=brolly33}I only answered 1/2 of your question. To check if that folder to be deleted exists in any profile on the machine you could use this relevance:
q: exists folder whose (name of it = “My Folder”) of folders of folders of folder "c:\documents and settings"
A: False
T: 362.695 ms
I: singular boolean
It’s not very fast because it is checking 3 folders deep.
Cheers,
Brolly
{quote}
its doing the same thing to me as well, i went ahead and tested in the old version of fixlet debugger 7.1.0.41 and it worked fine, so something is probably wrong with the newest version of fixlet debugger
