I'm taking a scripting class and im having some issues with my script. According to the lab assignment all my syntax is correct. However i keep getting a input past end of file error on line 60,1. I've starred at the program forever and checked all lines letter for letter for quite some time with no luck. Any help would be greatly appreciated. Here is the script.
dim ipAddress(5,3)
ipAddress(0,0)="192.168.10.11"
ipAddress(0,1)="192.168.10.12"
ipAddress(0,2)="192.168.10.13"
ipAddress(0,3)="192.168.10.14"
ipAddress(1,0)="192.168.10.19"
ipAddress(1,1)="192.168.10.20"
ipAddress(1,2)="192.168.10.21"
ipAddress(1,3)="192.168.10.22"
ipAddress(2,0)="192.168.10.27"
ipAddress(2,1)="192.168.10.28"
ipAddress(2,2)="192.168.10.29"
ipAddress(2,3)="192.168.10.30"
ipAddress(3,0)="192.168.10.35"
ipAddress(3,1)="192.168.10.36"
ipAddress(3,2)="192.168.10.37"
ipAddress(3,3)="192.168.10.38"
ipAddress(4,0)="192.168.10.43"
ipAddress(4,1)="192.168.10.44"
ipAddress(4,2)="192.168.10.45"
ipAddress(4,3)="192.168.10.46"
ipAddress(5,0)="192.168.10.51"
ipAddress(5,1)="192.168.10.52"
ipAddress(5,2)="192.168.10.53"
ipAddress(5,3)="192.168.10.54"
const READ = 1
const WRITE = 2
const APPEND = 8
const ASCII = 0
dim fileName
fileName = "IP_Addresses.csv"
dim ipAddrStr
ipAddrStr = ""
dim fso
Set fso = Wscript.CreateObject("Scripting.FileSystemObject")
Set ipFileObj = fso.CreateTextFile(fileName,True,ASCII)
For room = 0 to 5
For computer = 0 to 3
ipAddrSr = CStr(room+100) & "," & CStr(computer+1) & "," ipAddress(room,computer)
& vbCrlf
ipFileObj.write(ipAddrStr)
Next
Next
ipFileObj.close
Set ipFileObj = fso.OpenTextFile(fileName,READ,ASCII)
WScript.Echo ipFileObj.ReadAll **' this is line 60**
ipFileObj.Close
As you don't use "Option Explicit", you get what you deserve: You (try to) concatenate the lines into ipAddrSr but write ipAddrStr to the file. So nothing gets written to the file.
Fix the syntax error and the bad name to:
ipAddrStr = CStr(room+100) & "," & CStr(computer+1) & "," & ipAddress(room,computer) & vbCrlf
Assuming that the file isn't empty, perhaps you need to specify the directory the file is in? I think this can be done either in your script:
fileName = "c:\your_directory\IP_Addresses.csv"
Or if you run it in the command line via cscript...
cscript.exe your.vbs "c:\your_directory\IP_Addresses.csv"
You can check the file size before executing your Echo if you like...
if fileName.size > 0 then
Set ipFileObj = fso.OpenTextFile(fileName,READ,ASCII)
WScript.Echo ipFileObj.ReadAll **' this is line 60**
ipFileObj.Close
else
WScript.Echo = "File was empty"
end if
See details of passing an argument to your script here.
Related
I am using VBscript to scan folders, create zip files and add files to them (compress), but as I run my script on folders with a lot of files, I get the following error: "Compressed (zip) Cannot create output file"
my zip handling code is as follows:
Dim objFSO
Set objFSO= CreateObject("Scripting.FileSystemObject"
Function PreformZip(objFile,target,zip_name, number_of_file)
Set shell = CreateObject("WScript.Shell")
zip_target = target + "\" + zip_name +".zip"
If Not objFSO.FileExists(zip_target) Then
MakePathIfNotExist(target)
NewZip(zip_target)
Else
If number_of_file=0 Then
objFSO.DeleteFile(zip_target)
NewZip(zip_target)
End if
End If
Set zipApp = CreateObject("Shell.Application")
aSourceName = Split(objFile, "\")
sSourceName = (aSourceName(Ubound(aSourceName)))
zip_file_count = zipApp.NameSpace(zip_target).items.Count
zipApp.NameSpace(zip_target).Copyhere objFile, 16
On Error Resume Next
sLoop = 0
Do Until zip_file_count < zipApp.NameSpace(zip_target).Items.Count
Wscript.Sleep(100)
sLoop = sLoop + 1
Loop
On Error GoTo 0
End Function
Sub NewZip(zip)
Set new_zip = objFSO.CreateTextFile(zip)
new_zip.Write Chr(80) & Chr(75) & Chr(5) & Chr(6) & String(18, 0)
new_zip.Close
Set new_zip = Nothing
WScript.Sleep(5000)
End Sub
Function MakePathIfNotExist(DirPath)
Dim FSO, aDirectories, sCreateDirectory, iDirectory
Set FSO = CreateObject("Scripting.FileSystemObject")
If FSO.FolderExists(DirPath) Then
Exit Function
End If
aDirectories = Split(DirPath, "\")
sCreateDirectory = aDirectories(0)
For iDirectory = 1 To UBound(aDirectories)
sCreateDirectory = sCreateDirectory & "\" & aDirectories(iDirectory)
If Not FSO.FolderExists(sCreateDirectory) Then
FSO.CreateFolder(sCreateDirectory)
End If
Next
End Function
Function Recursion(DirectoryPath)
Dim FSO : Set FSO = CreateObject("Scripting.FileSystemObject")
If FSO.FolderExists(DirectoryPath) Then Exit Function
Call Recursion(FSO.GetParentFolderName(DirectoryPath))
FSO.CreateFolder(DirectoryPath)
End Function
I first thought I'm not waiting long enough after creating the zip, but I even tried it with 10 seconds wait after each zip and I still get the same error.
How can I solve it?
If there is no solution, is there an alternative way to make a zip? The script is not only for my own use so I don't want ro relay on a software which needs to be installed?
Although Folder.CopyHere method does not return a value and no notification is given to the calling program to indicate that the copy has completed, you could wait with next code snippet and I hope you can see proper (re)placement in your script:
On Error GoTo 0
zipApp.NameSpace(zip_target).Copyhere objFile _
, 4 +8 +16 +256 +512 +1024
Wscript.Sleep( 100)
On Error GoTo 0
Notice: no waiting Do..Loop, this Wscript.Sleep( 100) is sufficient to zip small files or start progress dialog box in case of huge files - and your script will wait for it...
Notice: no 'On Error Resume Next. Avoid invoking On Error Resume Next if you do not handle errors...
Flags used as follows.
Const FOF_SILENT = &h0004 'ineffective?
Const FOF_RENAMEONCOLLISION = &h0008 'ineffective?
Const FOF_NOCONFIRMATION = &h0010 '
Const FOF_SIMPLEPROGRESS = &h0100 'ineffective?
Const FOF_NOCONFIRMMKDIR = &h0200 '
Const FOF_NOERRORUI = &h0400 '
Unfortunately, in some cases, such as compressed (.zip) files, some option flags may be ignored by design (sic!) by MSDN!
If FOF_SILENT flag ineffective, then user could Cancel zipping process...
If FOF_RENAMEONCOLLISION flag ineffective, then newer file of the same name is not zipped, existing zip file keeps previous version without caution against; only existing folder brings on an extra error message...
Those could be fixed up as well, but it's subject of another question...
Well, after a great amount of research I found out that there is no possible way to fix this problem when using shell to perform zip.
I solved this issue by using za7.exe (7-zip) in the following way:
Dim zipParams
zipParams = "a -tzip"
Dim objShell: Set objShell = CreateObject("WScript.Shell")
command = zip_exe_location + " " + zipParams + " " + zip_target + " " + SourceFile
objShell.Run Command, 0 ,true
the "a" in the zip parameters means "add to file" and -tzip sets the type of the file as zip.
I am getting the error
800A0401 - expected end of statement
in VBScript.
Please clarify on what is wrong.
Const ForReading = 1
Set objFSO = CreateObject("Scripting.FileSystemObject")
Set objTextFile = objFSO.OpenTextFile("C:\Users\RAJDIQ\Desktop\Macros\11082017\SingleFile.txt", ForReading)
strLine = objTextFile.ReadLine
Set folder = objFSO.GetFolder("C:\Users\RAJDIQ\Desktop\Macros\11082017\")
Set outfile = objFSO.OpenTextFile("C:\Users\RAJDIQ\Desktop\Macros\11082017\comparedel.txt")
myFile ="C:\Users\RAJDIQ\Desktop\Macros\11082017\Output.txt"
Open myFile for Output As #1
t = 0
Do Until outfile.AtEndOfStream
strLine = outfile.ReadLine
If InStr(strLine, substrToFind) <> 0 Then
t = t+1
Else
[ Lines = Lines & t & ","
Write #1, Lines]
End If
Loop
MsgBox "Complete"
You're confusing VBA with VBScript. Open myFile for Output As #1 isn't valid VBScript code, and neither is Write #1 or the square brackets. In VBScript you handle files via the FileSystemObject.
Set outputFile = objFSO.OpenTextFile(myFile, 2, True)
'stuff
outputFile.WriteLine "something"
'more stuff
outputFile.Close
The parameter 2 opens the file for writing, the parameter True ensures the file is created in case it's missing.
Please check the documentation for further details.
I am writing a script to write event log information to a csv. My script was working before. But I changed some stuff, which shouldn't have any effect on writing to the csv. I have tried writing to unicode and to ASCII, based on some research I did on the internet about this issue. Neither makes a difference. The odd thing is that I use the same code later in my script to write other logs (I first write system logs, then I write application logs, etc.), and it works perfectly there. The code I am using is temporary, as I have not got around to writing a way to delete carriage returns from messages (which causes issues with importing the CSV to Excel). So it might fix itself once I do that. But it seems like it is a larger issue than that. Here is the script up until it moves on to other logs:
Set wshShell = WScript.CreateObject( "WScript.Shell" )
strComputerName = wshShell.ExpandEnvironmentStrings( "%COMPUTERNAME%" )
strComputer = "."
strType = "Error"
strPath = "T:\IT resources\Event Logs\ErrorLog" & strComputerName & ".csv"
'Script to convert UTC to human readable. From Script Repository.
Function WMIDateStringToDate(dtmInstallDate)
WMIDateStringToDate = CDate(Mid(dtmInstallDate, 5, 2) & "/" & _
Mid(dtmInstallDate, 7, 2) & "/" & Left(dtmInstallDate, 4) _
& " " & Mid (dtmInstallDate, 9, 2) & ":" & _
Mid(dtmInstallDate, 11, 2) & ":" & Mid(dtmInstallDate, _
13, 2))
End Function
'ForWriting is to write to file from start. ForAppending is to write to file from end of file.
constForWriting = 2
constForAppending = 8
constTristate = 0
boolUnicode = False
chrCarriageReturn = chr(13)
chrNewLine = chr(10)
Set objFSO = CreateObject("Scripting.FileSystemObject")
'This is so that cscript won't encounter a runtime error if the file already exists. Also so that it will write to the already existing file.
If objFSO.FileExists(strPath)=False Then
Set objErrLog = objFSO.CreateTextFile(strPath,constForWriting,boolUnicode)
objErrLog.Write "Type,"
objErrLog.Write "Time Generated,"
objErrLog.Write "Source Name,"
objErrLog.Write "Event Code,"
objErrLog.Write "Category,"
objErrLog.Write "Message"
objErrLog.Writeline
strTimeMin = "01/01/1970/0:00:00"
'19700101000000.000000-480
Else Set objErrLog = objFSO.OpenTextFile(strPath,constForAppending,constTristate)
'Only need this if it writes from the line the file ends on, as opposed to starting on a new line (which I expect it will).
objErrLog.WriteLine
End If
Set objWMIService = GetObject("winmgmts:" _
& "{impersonationLevel=impersonate}!\\" & strComputer & "\root\cimv2")
'Querying Event Logs
Set colLoggedEvents = objWMIService.ExecQuery _
("SELECT * FROM Win32_NTLogEvent WHERE Logfile = 'system' AND "_
& "Type = 'Error'")
'Type='Error' instead of "1" because it is a WQL query, I think. I believe that it is searching the entries in a database that reference the Win32_NTLogEvent objects. So I am searching the values in the database as opposed to the properties of the objects they reference. Or perhaps not. WHen I echo the type property of every object in colLoggedEvents, cscript outputs "Error". So maybe the I'm reading the SDK wrong? At least it seems to be working.
'This is a comparison function which tells where string 2 occurs in string 1. Starts at 1.
constStart = 1
constCompareType = 0
'This loop writes the information to a .csv.
For Each objEvent In colLoggedEvents
If objEvent.Timegenerated > strTimeMin Then
strTimeMin = objEvent.TimeGenerated
Else
End If
objErrLog.Write objEvent.Type & ","
objErrLog.Write WMIDateStringToDate(objEvent.TimeGenerated) & ","
objErrLog.Write objEvent.SourceName & ","
objErrLog.Write objEvent.EventCode & ","
constExist=InStr(constStart,objEvent.Message,chrCarriageReturn,constCompareType)+InStr(constStart,objEvent.Message,chrNewLine,constCompareType)
If constExist = 0 Then
objErrLog.Write objEvent.Category & ","
objErrLog.Write objEvent.Message
Else
objErrLog.Write objEvent.Category
End If
objErrLog.WriteLine
Next
Any help would be greatly appreciated.
Loose the misconception that code 'might fix itself'
Give the full error details (number, description, line identified) when asking a question
Assuming that you got a "5 - Invalid procedure call or argument" error on a line starting with "objErrLog.Write" see here for an explanation.
You claim you have tested a variant of your code using Unicode; you didn't, because:
The prototype of .CreateTextFile is
object.CreateTextFile(filename:string[, overwrite:bool[, unicode:bool]])
This clashes with your
objFSO.CreateTextFile(strPath,constForWriting,boolUnicode)
The prototype of .OpenTextFile is
object.OpenTextFile(filename:string[, iomode:enum[, create:bool[, format:enum]]])
This clashes with your
objFSO.OpenTextFile(strPath,constForAppending,constTristate)
So fix these blunders (yourself!), test with the file really opened for Unicode, and hope that assumption (3) holds.
Update wrt comments:
Please reflect upon "Give the full error details (number, description, line identified) when asking a question" in the context of:
I get an invalid procedure error after 68 members of colLoggedEvents
when I have the file in ASCII.
vs
I get the error when I call the OpenTextFile method
The first statement implies that the 68th member contains characters that can't be written in ASCII/ANSI mode. Really/Correctly using Unicode output format will fix the problem, provided the error log does not contain invalid data.
The second statement indicates that the parameters to the .Open/CreateTextfile methods are still not correct. Did you change both invocations to Unicode?
Update II:
The docs define
TristateTrue -1 Opens the file as Unicode.
Your code wrongly uses:
constTristate = 1
Set objErrLog = objFSO.OpenTextFile(strPath,constForAppending,boolCreate,constTristate)
Evidence:
>> Set ts = goFS.OpenTextFile("error5.txt", 8, False, 1)
>>
Error Number: 5
Error Description: Invalid procedure call or argument
>> Set ts = goFS.OpenTextFile("error5.txt", 8, False, -1)
>>
>> <-- no news are good news
Update wrt comment concerning TriStateTrue:
The VBScript doc say:
TristateUseDefault -2 Opens the file using the system default.
TristateTrue -1 Opens the file as Unicode.
TristateFalse 0 Opens the file as ASCII.
The doc #Adam refered to concerns VBA; but I wouldn't trust it without a check.
I am trying to compare some Md5's of some files to see if they are the same after I have copied them to another drive, and if they are the same then to delete the original files. I am lost on the syntax because I have never done something like this before.
I am using a free utility vmd5.exe (command line) to get the md5's. I am just not sure how to tell vbscript that if the outputs are the same then to go ahead and delete the files. This is just a snippet of the part where I am trying to compare the two md5's but this is what I have so far:
Dim md5Command, md5Command2
md5Command = "C:\Program Files\vmd5.exe " vmd5 & " " & C:\Testscripts\
md5Command2 = "C:\Program Files\vmd5.exe " vmd5 & " " & E:\CopyTestFolder\
If md5Command = md5Command2 then
objFSO.DeleteFolder("C:\ScriptOutput") 'Can either delete entire archived folder, or just .zip files in folder
objFSO.DeleteFile("C:\Testscripts\Archive*.evtx") 'This will be path where archived logs are located once finished
Else
End If
This syntax is wrong for sure. But from what I know about IF then's I need it to look something like this. I am just not sure if I need to be telling the script to run the commands in the "set" part or how I can tell the script to grab the md5 output from the command line and compare it to another.
After the Else statement I would like it to either end the script or just output a text file with the different md5's but I am not to that point yet and haven't really decided on anything.
If there is a better way to do something like this I would also be up to do that, this is about all I was coming up with this morning though.
EDIT: I thought of something that might be possible. If I tell the command line to output the contents of the output to a text file then I could compare two different text files and if the contents match then it could proceed with the rest of the script. I don't know how to get this to work but the logic seems to make sense.
Here is what the output of the text file that it creates looks like:
Vallen VMD5 R2009.1215
Filename MD5 sum
------------------------------------------------------------
[C:\ScriptOutput\]
Testzip.zip d5db2ff8c372a12c145170fb7340e682
To tackle your task, you have to solve some sub problems:
String concatenation in VBScript: "... exe " vmd5 & " " - to splice in the content of the variable vmd5, you need the concatenation operator on both sides - but is that what you want to do? " " & C:\Testscripts\ - to append the literal 'C:\Testscripts\', you need to (double) quote the literal - but then you could combine all the components into one string literal.
In VBScript " are used as string literal delimiters; they don't work like backticks in more powerful scripting languages. md5Command must hold the command you want to execute; to get the result of that command is a different kettle of fish.
To shell out/execute a command, you'll have to use the .Exec or the .Run method of the WScript.Shell object and collect the output.
Depending on the (output of) the tool you use, you won't be able to compare the results via the = operator - e.g. the pathes or the order of the files/cheksums may differ. So you'll need a strategy for parsing the captured output.
Which sub problem do you want to deal with first?
As your comments prove, getting the syntax right should be the starting point. This:
Dim aDirs : aDirs = Array("..\data\one", "..\data\two")
' Join an array of the components (no more problems
' with (forgetting (to concat)) separators)
' Use qq() function to lessen the noise
Dim sCmdT : sCmdT = Join(Array( _
"fciv" _
, "-add" _
, qq("§DIR§") _
), " ")
Dim nDir, sDir, sCmd
For nDir = 0 To UBound(aDirs)
sDir = aDirs(nDir)
' Use replace on a template to avoid repetition
sCmd = Replace(sCmdT, "§DIR§", sDir)
WScript.Echo "sCmd: |" & sCmd & "|"
Next
output:
sCmd: |fciv -add "..\data\one"|
sCmd: |fciv -add "..\data\two"|
illustrates 3 methods to make it easier/less errorprone to 'build' (shell) commands or SQL statements. (Implementation of the qq() function is left as exercise).
As I don't have the vmd5 utility, I'll use fciv in the further examples.
The next (version of the) script:
Dim aDirs : aDirs = Array("..\data\one", "..\data\two")
Dim sCmdT : sCmdT = Join(Array( _
"fciv" _
, "-add" _
, qq("§DIR§") _
), " ")
Dim oWSH : Set oWSH = CreateObject("WScript.Shell")
Dim nDir, sDir, sCmd, oExec, sRes
For nDir = 0 To UBound(aDirs)
sDir = aDirs(nDir)
sCmd = Replace(sCmdT, "§DIR§", sDir)
Set oExec = oWSH.Exec(sCmd)
sRes = oExec.Stdout.ReadAll()
WScript.Echo sRes
Next
output:
CmpMd500 - compare md5 checksums
==============================================================
//
// File Checksum Integrity Verifier version 2.05.
//
09fea378b96141413f5f09444573f0f3 ..\data\one\version.txt
4945c1ffd9ceb14c83e003091c6e8455 ..\data\one\README.md
4c4c34f7b6f0863056615d2cbcdf6912 ..\data\one\History.txt
//
// File Checksum Integrity Verifier version 2.05.
//
09fea378b96141413f5f09444573f0f3 ..\data\two\version.txt
4945c1ffd9ceb14c83e003091c6e8455 ..\data\two\README.md
4c4c34f7b6f0863056615d2cbcdf6912 ..\data\two\History.txt
==============================================================
demonstrates the absolute minimum of code to execute a command and capture the output - a production version must add a lot of code for error handling. At the same time, it shows sample output to discuss how to parse/compare the checksums. Can you post sample output of your vmd5 utility?
Whether you get the output of the md5 utility directly (my above sample) or from a file, you'll need a Regular Expression to parse the string into data that can be processed further. A simple script to work with files like you published in your question:
Dim reMd5File : Set reMd5File = New RegExp
reMd5File.Global = True
reMd5File.Multiline = True
reMd5File.Pattern = "^(\S+)\s+(\w{32})"
Dim sDir : sDir = "..\data\three"
Dim oFile
For Each oFile In goFS.GetFolder(sDir).Files
Dim sAll : sAll = oFile.OpenAsTextStream(ForReading).ReadAll()
WScript.Echo sAll
Dim oMTS : Set oMTS = reMd5File.Execute(sAll)
Dim oMT
For Each oMT In oMTS
WScript.Echo "** parsed:", qq(oMT.Submatches(1)), qq(oMT.Submatches(0))
Next
Next
output:
CmpMd501 - compare md5 checksums
==================================================================
Vallen VMD5 R2009.1215
Filename MD5 sum
------------------------------------------------------------
[C:\ScriptOutput\]
Testzip.zip d5db2ff8c372a12c145170fb7340e682
version.txt 09fea378b96141413f5f09444573f0f3
README.md 4945c1ffd9ceb14c83e003091c6e8455
History.txt 4c4c34f7b6f0863056615d2cbcdf6912
** parsed: "d5db2ff8c372a12c145170fb7340e682" "Testzip.zip"
** parsed: "09fea378b96141413f5f09444573f0f3" "version.txt"
** parsed: "4945c1ffd9ceb14c83e003091c6e8455" "README.md"
** parsed: "4c4c34f7b6f0863056615d2cbcdf6912" "History.txt"
********************
Vallen VMD5 R2009.1215
Filename MD5 sum
------------------------------------------------------------
[C:\ScriptOutput\]
Testzip.zip d5db2ff8c372a12c145170fb7340e682
** parsed: "d5db2ff8c372a12c145170fb7340e682" "Testzip.zip"
********************
==================================================================
xpl.vbs: Erfolgreich beendet. (0) [0.14844 secs]
After working thru that code, you'll have no problem with this script, that adds
'storing of the results in dictionaries' to my 'read .Exec output' version:
Dim aDirs : aDirs = Array("..\data\one", "..\data\two")
Dim sCmdT : sCmdT = Join(Array( _
"fciv" _
, "-add" _
, qq("§DIR§") _
), " ")
Dim oWSH : Set oWSH = CreateObject("WScript.Shell")
ReDim aRes(UBound(aDirs))
Dim reMd5File : Set reMd5File = New RegExp
reMd5File.Global = True
reMd5File.Multiline = True
reMd5File.Pattern = "^(\w{32})\s(.+?)\s+$"
Dim nDir, sDir, sCmd, oExec, sRes, oMTS, oMT
For nDir = 0 To UBound(aDirs)
sDir = aDirs(nDir)
sCmd = Replace(sCmdT, "§DIR§", sDir)
Set oExec = oWSH.Exec(sCmd)
sRes = oExec.Stdout.ReadAll()
Set aRes(nDir) = CreateObject("Scripting.Dictionary")
Set oMTS = reMd5File.Execute(sRes)
For Each oMT in oMTS
aRes(nDir)(goFS.GetBaseName(oMT.SubMatches(1))) = oMT.SubMatches(0)
Next
Next
Dim sFile
For nDir = 0 To UBound(aDirs)
For Each sFile In aRes(nDir).Keys
WScript.Echo aRes(nDir)(sFile), sFile
Next
WScript.Echo
Next
output:
===========================================
09fea378b96141413f5f09444573f0f3 version
4945c1ffd9ceb14c83e003091c6e8455 README
0252535193507019a0eb97328d28dd80 robic
4c4c34f7b6f0863056615d2cbcdf6912 History
09fea378b96141413f5f09444573f0f3 version
4945c1ffd9ceb14c83e003091c6e8455 README
4c4c34f7b6f0863056615d2cbcdf6912 History
c46264f8101b6c1609c77b4c674bd327 Rakefile
===========================================
The next - and last, I hope - step would be to do the comparisons (Are files missing from one folder?, Do the checksums for the 'same' file differ?). Any ideas from your side?
I'm trying to edit one line in an ini file. DeviceName=APPLE to DeviceName="The User Input". I have it almost there from bits and pieces across the internet. It works except the end result is my file jwalk.ini with the correct entry after user input but the ini file has been renamed to just .ini, no jwalk before ini. I must be missing something. The file jwalk.ini already will exist I just need to edit it with the new user input and leave the file named the same.
My Script:
Const ForReading = 1
Const ForWriting = 2
Const OpenAsASCII = 0
Const CreateIfNotExist = True
Set objFSO = CreateObject("Scripting.FileSystemObject")
' Open existing file for read access.
strInput = "c:\MyFolder\jwalk.ini"
Set objInput = objFSO.OpenTextFile(strInput, ForReading)
' Prompt for device name.
strDeviceName = InputBox("Enter devicename", "JWalk PC Name or Session Name")
' Specify the new file name.
strOutput = "c:\MyFolder\" & strComputer & ".ini"
' Create new file with write access.
Set objOutput = objFSO.OpenTextFile(strOutput, _
ForWriting, CreateIfNotExist, OpenAsASCII)
' Process input file.
Do Until objInput.AtEndOfStream
' Read next line of the input file.
strLine = objInput.ReadLine
' Search for line to be modified.
' Make search case insensitive.
If (InStr(LCase(strLine), "devicename=") > 0) Then
' Replace the line.
' You could also modify the line.
strLine = "devicename=" & strDeviceName
End If
' Write line to the output file.
objOutput.WriteLine strLine
Loop
' Clean up.
objInput.Close
objOutput.Close
' Delete the original file.
objFSO.DeleteFile(strInput)
Any ideas? Thanks.
If you'd have used Option Explicit, you'd have been told that
strOutput = "c:\MyFolder\" & strComputer & ".ini"
uses the undefined/uninitialized variable strComputer.
Here you are passing "strComputer" as a var, but never set it's value:
' Specify the new file name.
strOutput = "c:\MyFolder\" & strComputer & ".ini"
If you are trying to get the computer name you could consider this:
' Specify the new file name.
strOutput = "c:\MyFolder\" & GetComputerName() & ".ini"
Function GetComputerName()
Dim ob
Set ob = Wscript.CreateObject("Wscript.Network")
GetComputerName = ob.ComputerName
Set ob = nothing
End Function