From: jj4public@vfemail.net   
      
   On Tue, 5 May 2020 16:17:38 +0200, Mark Ise wrote:   
   >   
   > Could you give me a more concrete help? I have no idea how to do that?   
   >   
   > Usually I put the files by drag n drop to the batch. Therefore I have   
   > made a test with three files and a test-batch: echo %*   
   >   
   > The output is:   
   >   
   > echo "F:\z2\Test1 ().txt" F:\z2\Test2().txt F:\z2\Test3.txt   
   > "F:\z2\Test1 ().txt" F:\z2\Test2().txt F:\z2\Test3.txt   
   >   
   > Is it possible to put always quotes arround every single parameter?   
   > I think it would be the more compatible way.   
      
   CMD already have the %1, %2, etc. variables for the batch parameters. If a   
   parameter is quoted, %~1, %~2, etc. will strip the enclosing quotes. e.g. if   
   the the batch commandline is like this:   
      
     mybat "F:\z2\Test1 ().txt" F:\z2\Test2().txt F:\z2\Test3.txt   
      
   %1 will be: "F:\z2\Test1 ().txt"   
   And %~1 will be: F:\z2\Test1 ().txt   
      
   With that in mind, you can use SHIFT to access the next batch parameter   
   using a fixed pseudo variable. e.g.   
      
     @echo off   
     setlocal   
     :ProcessParam   
     if "%~1" == "" goto :eof   
     set fn=%~1   
     echo %fn%   
     shift   
     goto ProcessParam   
      
   Or in a more structured way like this.   
      
     @echo off   
     setlocal   
     :CheckParam   
     if "%~1" == "" goto :eof   
     call :ProcessParam %1   
     shift   
     goto CheckParam   
      
     :ProcessParam   
     set fn=%~1   
     echo %fn%   
     goto :eof   
      
   To use FOR command for parsing the batch parameters, each batch parameter   
   must be quoted as needed. Otherwise it'll break FOR commmand's functionality   
   like what you're having problem with.   
      
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