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Multi-line Syntax (cmd)
Posted: 2015-04-03T13:35:18-07:00
by afre
Continued from this
discussion.
snibgo, how would you make this arbitrary code more readable?
Code: Select all
FOR %j in (045 155) DO FOR %k in (050 150) DO convert rose: -resize 500% -modulate %j,%k,100 rose%j%k.png
Could easily add another loop by substituting
rose: with
%i for batch image processing.
Re: Multi-line Syntax (cmd)
Posted: 2015-04-03T14:27:22-07:00
by snibgo
As a command typed into the console, I wouldn't split it. I can't see any point in splitting it.
If in a BAT script, so each % must be doubled, I might do it like this:
Code: Select all
FOR %%j in (045 155) DO FOR %%k in (050 150) DO convert ^
rose: -resize 500%% -modulate %%j,%%k,100 rose_%%j_%%k.png
or
Code: Select all
FOR %%j in (045 155) DO (
FOR %%k in (050 150) DO (
%IM%convert ^
rose: ^
-resize 500%% ^
-modulate %%j,%%k,100 ^
rose_%%j_%%k.png
)
)
I have also put underscores _ in the output filename.
I generally split convert commands so each input, output, and unit of processing is on a separate line.
Re: Multi-line Syntax (cmd)
Posted: 2015-04-03T23:51:04-07:00
by afre
I do try to figure things out but could you elaborate on this?
snibgo wrote:Code: Select all
for /F "usebackq" %%L in (`convert ^
infile ^
{procesing} ^
outfile`) do {something}
Re: Multi-line Syntax (cmd)
Posted: 2015-04-04T02:35:53-07:00
by snibgo
Re: Multi-line Syntax (cmd)
Posted: 2015-04-04T11:02:49-07:00
by afre
My impression is that it pipes the output from one command to another; in your examples, it's used to ECHO results or set them to a local variable. I guess I'm also trying to figure out how it relates to my previous question regarding indentation, etc.
Anyway,
this is what I was looking for, thanks.