Interesting code, but just be aware that it ONLY works on Win95 or Win98 (and perhaps Win ME).

It breaks on Win2000 because the value of ERRORLEVEL gets reset by the first FOR statement. WinNT users and up (Win2k, WinXP, Win2003 etc) should take advantage of the "built-in" (to the windows command shell) %ERRORLEVEL% environment variable, and also the built-in math functions (e.g. IF %ERRORLEVEL% GTR 5 would ask whether errorlevel is Greater Than 5) or a GOTO type statement (e.g. GOTO handle_%ERRORLEVEL% which would jump to a label such as :handle_6).

- Kevin

-----Original Message-----
From: Sebastien WILLEMIJNS
Sent: Saturday, January 10, 2004 9:53 AM

FYI, i have found a batch program who show errorlevel code on win9x,
it's errlvlp.zip who is available on FILELIBRARY ;)

when i want someone, i'll give you ;) but it was VERY hard to find it

=======================================
SET N=
curl http://non-existant-domain.com/index.php
FOR %%A IN (0 1) DO IF ERRORLEVEL %%A00 SET N=%%A
FOR %%A IN (0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9) DO IF ERRORLEVEL %N%%%A0 SET N=%N%%%A
FOR %%A IN (0 1 2 3 4) DO IF ERRORLEVEL 2%%A0 SET N=2%%A
FOR %%A IN (0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9) DO IF ERRORLEVEL %N%%%A SET N=%N%%%A
FOR %%A IN (0 1 2 3 4) DO IF ERRORLEVEL 25%%A SET N=25%%A
ECHO.
ECHO ERRORLEVEL IS %N%
==========================

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Received on 2004-01-12