- 1 year ago
Batch file: Two consecutive IFs
In a batch file, you can use two consecutive IF
statements to perform multiple conditional checks. Here's an example that demonstrates the syntax:
batch@echo off
set value=10
if "%value%"=="10" (
echo Value is 10
if "%value%"=="10" (
echo Value is still 10
) else (
echo Value is not 10
)
) else (
echo Value is not 10
)
pause
In this example, the batch script sets the value
variable to 10. The first IF
statement checks if the value is equal to 10. If it is, the script executes the code block inside the first IF
, which displays the message "Value is 10".
Inside the code block of the first IF
, there is a second IF
statement. It performs another check on the value. Since the value is 10 in this example, the condition of the second IF
is also true, and the script executes the code block inside the second IF
, displaying the message "Value is still 10".
You can have as many consecutive IF
statements as needed to perform multiple conditional checks within your batch file. Just make sure to properly structure the code blocks and handle the desired actions for each condition.