batch file error

Question

When I tried to run a batch file using gdal_calculate command. The following error occurs:

• batfile is not recognized as an internal or external command, operable program or batch file.
• RuntimeError: D:\Sample\sample_file_.tif' does not exist in the file system, and is not recognised as a supported dataset name.
• RuntimeError: D:\Sample\sample_file_!Month!.tif' does not exist in the file system, and is not recognised as a supported dataset name.

Is gdal_calculate not allowed to be use in batch process? Any idea?

Here is the script I am using:

@echo off
setlocal enabledelayedexpansion

set "in_path=D:\Input"
set "out_path=D:\Output"
set "sample_path=D:\Sample"
set "proc_path=D:\Processed_Files"

md %out_path% 
md %proc_path%
cd /d "%in_path%"

for /f "delims=" %%a in ('dir /b /on ????????*.tif ') do (
set "year=%%~na"
set "daynum=!year:~5,3!"
set "year=!year:~1,4!"

call ordinal.bat !year! !daynum! yy month dd
echo %%a matches to !yy!-!month!-!dd!

if !Month!==01 set Month=jan
if !Month!==02 set Month=feb
if !Month!==03 set Month=mar
if !Month!==04 set Month=apr
if !Month!==05 set Month=may
if !Month!==06 set Month=jun
if !Month!==07 set Month=jul
if !Month!==08 set Month=aug
if !Month!==09 set Month=sep
if !Month!==10 set Month=oct
if !Month!==11 set Month=nov
if !Month!==12 set Month=dec

gdal_calculate --out=%out_path%\%%a --calc="((image1-image2))" --image2=%sample_path%\sample_file_!Month!.tif --image1=%in_path%\%%a --extent=INTERSECT

)
echo done
goto :EOF

:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
:ordinal %year% %doy% yy mm dd
::
:: By:   Ritchie Lawrence, 2002-09-29. Version 1.0
::
:: Func: Returns a calendar date from an ISO 8601 Ordinal date.
::       For NT4/2K/XP.
:: 
:: Args: %1 year component to be converted, 4 digits (by val)
::       %2 day of year component to be converted, 001 to 366 (by val)
::       %3 var to receive year, 4 digits (by ref)
::       %4 var to receive month, 2 digits, 01 to 31 (by ref)
::       %5 var to receive day of month, 01 to 31 (by ref)
:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
setlocal ENABLEEXTENSIONS
for /f "tokens=1-2" %%a in ('echo/%1 %2') do set /a yy=%%a,o=1%%b%%1000
set /a z=14-1,z/=12,y=yy+4800-z,m=1+12*z-3,j=153*m+2
set /a j=j/5+1+y*365+y/4-y/100+y/400-2432046,j+=o-1
set /a a=j+2432045,b=4*a+3,b/=146097,c=-b*146097,c/=4,c+=a
set /a d=4*c+3,d/=1461,e=-1461*d,e/=4,e+=c,m=5*e+2,m/=153,dd=153*m+2,dd/=5
set /a dd=-dd+e+1,mm=-m/10,mm*=12,mm+=m+3,yy=b*100+d-4800+m/10
(if %mm% LSS 10 set mm=0%mm%)&(if %dd% LSS 10 set dd=0%dd%)
endlocal&set %3=%yy%&set %4=%mm%&set %5=%dd%&goto :EOF
:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::

Answer 1

Reference Call

CALL a subroutine (:label)

The CALL command will pass control to the statement after the label specified along with any specified parameters. To exit the subroutine specify GOTO:eof this will transfer control to the end of the current subroutine.

A label is defined by a single colon followed by a name. This is the basis of a batch file function.

CALL :sub_display 123
CALL :sub_display 456
ECHO All Done
GOTO :eof

:sub_display
ECHO The result is %1
GOTO :eof

At the end of the subroutine, GOTO :eof will return to the position where you used CALL.

Command blocks do not work with the call command. Redirection with & | <> also does not work as expected.

Reference Using parenthesis/brackets to group expressions:

Parenthesis can be used to split commands across multiple lines. This can make code more readable. Variables will be evaluated for the code block just as if the command was a single line.

  (command)

  (
    command
    command )

Example

IF EXIST C:\pagefile.sys ( ECHO pagefile found on C: drive)

If the command will fit on a single line, then the parenthesis can be omitted

You have the following command block inside your call block:

(if %mm% LSS 10 set mm=0%mm%)&(if %dd% LSS 10 set dd=0%dd%)

...

A GOTO command inside a bracketed code block will break the parenthesis context and cause errors. A GOTO will also break a For-Do Loop.

I believe call works like goto. So ( ... call... ... ) could be your problem.

Why don't you make OrdinalToDate a seperate batch file?