parsing command line output on Windows command line batch file - windows

Question

I have this command that scan a file and returns a summary.
For example on running this command
omsCmdLineUtil.exe process C:\test.exe Default
the result output is:
Ticket:[ 2214271306 ]
Process Details
---------------
File: [ C:\test.exe ]
MD5: [ D41D8CD98F00B204E9800998ECF8427E ]
SHA1: [ DA39A3EE5E6B4B0D3255BFEF95601890AFD80709 ]
SHA256: [ E3B0C44298FC1C149AFBF4C8996FB92427AE41E4649B934CA495991B7852B855 ]
File Size: [ 0 bytes ]
File Type Category: [ O ]
File Type: [ - ]
File Type Description: [ empty ]
[ Clean ] Ahnlab scan engine [ 1 ms ]
[ Clean ] ClamAV scan engine [ 1 ms ]
[ Clean ] BitDefender scan engine [ 1 ms ]
[ Clean ] Avira scan engine [ 1 ms ]
[ Clean ] Quick Heal scan engine [ 1 ms ]
[ Clean ] ThreatTrack scan engine [ 1 ms ]
[ Clean ] ESET scan engine [ 1 ms ]
[ Clean ] Total Defense scan engine [ 1 ms ]
Scan Completion
---------------
[ Clean ]
Ticket: [ 2214271306 ]
File path: C:\test.exe
Scan time: 1 ms [12/20/2015 13:00:06:791]
Process Completion
------------------
Ticket: [ 2214271306 ]
User agent: Default
Profile: Default
Result: [ Allowed ]
File processed: C:\test.exe
I want to create a batch file that parses this result by searching for the output line Result:, check if it's [ Allowed ] or [ Blocked ] and return 0 for allowed and 1 for blocked.
I tried something like this, but its not really working:
omsCmdLineUtil.exe process C:\test.exe Default | set ts = findstr /C:"Result: [ Allowed ]"
if %ts% == "Result: [ Allowed ]" return 0
else return 1
Which modification on code is necessary to get the expected result?

Answer 1

there is no return in Batch. I think, you want exit /b <errorlevel>
omsCmdLineUtil.exe process C:\test.exe Default | find "Result: [ Allowed ]" >nul && Exit /b 0 || Exit /b 1
Instead of Exit 0 you can of Course also use set ts=0 and use that. Or use echo instead.
Some explanations:
>nul redirects the output to nirvana, keeping your screen clean.
&& acts as "If previous command was successfull, then..." (string was found)
|| acts as "if previous command was not successfull, then...` (string was not found)
I prefer using find when possible because of it's simpler syntax, but of course findstr /C:"Result: [ Allowed ]"will also work