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How can I execute multiple commands in the Windows commandline with just a single line? So for example say I want to perform an SVN update and then copy all of the files to another location... That doesn't work obviously. Is there a character or delimiter like ';' to perform something like this? |
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Yes there is. It's &. && will execute command 2 when command 1 is complete providing it didn't fail, & will execute regardless. |
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At least in MS-DOS 6.22 I used to use the key Ctrl+T to get a kind of paragraph symbol. This worked just like the & mentioned by Phoshi. This will only work however, if you have doskey.exe running. |
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In case you want to wrap the first command with an if but would still like the second command to execute regardless then then you have to wrap the if with a cmd /c as well like this: cmd /c if exist abc. (rd /q abc) & echo hello If you don't prefix the if with cmd /c then the whole command becomes part of if (which you may not want). |
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