I need to create an integer array that stops at a limit number and then goes on after another fixed value. Something like [1 2 3 4 5 10 11 12 13 14 15 16], where 5 is the limit number and 10 where it restarts.
Can you do something like set arr = [1:%lim%, 10:%max%] ?
CodePudding user response:
@ECHO OFF
SETLOCAL
CALL :buildlist mylist 1 5 10 16
ECHO list is %mylist%
PAUSE
GOTO :eof
:: Produce a list of integers
:: %1 is listname
:: %2 is start value
:: %3 is end-value for range
:: %4 is restart-value
:: %5 is end-value
:buildlist
SET "%1="
FOR /L %%v IN (%2,1,%5) DO (
IF %%v leq %3 CALL SET "%1=%%%1%% %%v"
IF %%v geq %4 CALL SET "%1=%%%1%% %%v"
)
CALL SET "%1=%%%1:~1%%"
GOTO :eof
Batch really doesn't have arrays, but can simulate one with a little imagination.
The above routine produces a list of values to the specification, ready for processing by a for statement.
Although it's possible to use delayedexpansion, it's possible to avoid that facility. By CALL ing a set command, the command is parsed before execution so to decode the hieroglyphics, where %1 is the variable name "var"
SET "%1=%%%1%% %%v"
is processed as:
SET "var=%var% %%v"
as %% is an escaped-%
Similarly,
SET "%1=%%%1:~1%%"
is executed as
SET "var=%var:~1%"
which deletes the first character, which will be a space.
CodePudding user response:
Batch doesn't have OR operators, so you'll have to make do with two separate if statements - one for the first set of numbers and one for the second set of numbers. You can, however, put both of those in the same for loop:
@echo off
setlocal enabledelayedexpansion
set "lim=5"
set "max=10"
REM Setting counter to -1 because we're going to increment the counter and then
REM use it, and arrays famously start at zero.
set "counter=-1"
for /L %%A in (1,1,16) do (
if %%A LEQ %lim% (
set /a counter =1
set "array[!counter!]=%%A"
)
if %%A GEQ %max% (
set /a counter =1
set "array[!counter!]=%%A"
)
)
REM Display the contents of the array just to prove it worked.
REM Alphabetic order is used, so array[10] and array[11] are going to print before array[1]
set array[
