Using .cmd Batch Files

I use RoboCopy in .cmd Batch files, is there a way to exit like "Exit Sub" in Visual Basic
Is it possible to do Visual Basic like Logic Statements?
Would it be possible to, within the batch file, determine whether a Drive Letter exists, Then run robocopy if it does?

IndieArchive said:

I use RoboCopy in .cmd Batch files, is there a way to exit like "Exit Sub" in Visual Basic

What does a way of existing have to do with Robocopy?

IndieArchive said:

Is it possible to do Visual Basic like Logic Statements?

Yes. Which statement(s) would you like to replicate in batch? Batch can do most things any other language can, though you'll find to do those things you'll have to follow a few quirks.

There is profuse info about batch on the Net. A Google search will give you results quicker than a forum can for this.

IndieArchive said:

Would it be possible to, within the batch file, determine whether a Drive Letter exists, Then run robocopy if it does?

Of course. A command line as simple as

Code:

if exist D: robocopy blah blah

will do the trick. And sometimes I even find myself doing

Code:

fsutil fsinfo drives | find "D:" >NUL && robocopy blah blah

in case permissions on the drive were bad.