text stringlengths 0 4.23k |
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assign f: |
For multi-line comments, use conditional execution: |
Rem/||( |
The REM statement evaluates to success, |
so these lines will never be executed. |
Keep in mind that you will need to escape closing parentheses |
within multi-line comment blocks like shown in this example. ^) |
) |
remove |
Removes a drive letter or mount point from the volume with focus. If the all parameter is used, all current drive letters and mount points are removed. If no drive letter or mount point is specified, then DiskPart removes the first drive letter or mount point it encounters. |
The remove command can also be used to change the drive letter associated with a removable drive. You can't remove the drive letters on system, boot, or paging volumes. In addition, you can't remove the drive letter for an OEM partition, any GPT partition with an unrecognized GUID, or any of the special, non-data, GPT ... |
Note |
A volume must be selected for the remove command to succeed. Use the select volume command to select a disk and shift the focus to it. |
Syntax |
remove [{letter=<drive> | mount=<path> [all]}] [noerr] |
Parameters |
Parameter |
Description |
letter=<drive> |
The drive letter to remove. |
mount=<path> |
The mount point path to remove. |
all |
Removes all current drive letters and mount points. |
noerr |
For scripting only. When an error is encountered, DiskPart continues to process commands as if the error did not occur. Without this parameter, an error causes DiskPart to exit with an error code. |
<drive> |
<path> |
Examples |
To remove the d:\ drive, type: |
remove letter=d |
ren |
Applies to: Windows Server 2022, Windows Server 2019, Windows Server 2016, Windows Server 2012 R2, Windows Server 2012 |
Renames files or directories. |
Note |
This command is the same as the rename command. |
Syntax |
ren [<drive>:][<path>]<filename1> <filename2> |
Parameters |
Parameter |
Description |
[<drive>:][<path>]<filename1> |
Specifies the location and name of the file or set of files you want to rename. Filename1 can include wildcard characters (* and ?). |
<filename2> |
Specifies the new name for the file. You can use wildcard characters to specify new names for multiple files. |
/? |
Displays help at the command prompt. |
[<drive>:][<path>]<filename1> |
<filename2> |
Remarks |
You can't specify a new drive or path when renaming files. You also can't use this command to rename files across drives or to move files to a different directory. |
Characters represented by wildcard characters in filename2 will be identical to the corresponding characters in filename1. |
Filename2 must be a unique file name. If filename2 matches an existing file name, the following message appears: Duplicate file name or file not found. |
Duplicate file name or file not found |
Examples |
To change all the .txt file name extensions in the current directory to .doc extensions, type: |
ren *.txt *.doc |
To change the name of a directory from Chap10 to Part10, type: |
ren chap10 part10 |
rename |
Applies to: Windows Server 2022, Windows Server 2019, Windows Server 2016, Windows Server 2012 R2, Windows Server 2012 |
Renames files or directories. |
Note |
This command is the same as the ren command. |
Syntax |
rename [<drive>:][<path>]<filename1> <filename2> |
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