Some time ago, I said thatįINDSTR was marginally useful. Obviously, “line is too long” is a catch-all message for a number ofĭifferent errors. Here's an article that dives into the error in FINDSTR that are do not reproduce when the same input is used in a different file: Warning: "Line is too long" Errors FINDSTR may be buggy:Īpparently, FINDSTR < grep, as if you didn't know. among other results.Īgain, I am still looking for a proper Windows 7 solution if anyone has one.
#Find word in file in windows full
"D:\project_name\content_search_all_files.bat"Ībove you can see that search_string_here was found, full line being search_string_here, in D:\project_name\.project file. output.txt (sample output)Ĭontains the output, formatted as follows, searching search_string_here in my project_name Java project stored in D:\project_name\, displaying all files searched as well as results if there are some: "D:\project_name\.classpath"
#Find word in file in windows code
Prints out the name of each file, in quotes because some files will break the batch file code without, then finds the search string, search_string_here, and prints out the entire line that the search string is found in. TYPE "%1" | FINDSTR /i "search_string_here" > output.txt Searches all files recursively, and runs process.bat on each one.
search.bat offįOR /r %%a IN (*.*) DO CALL process.bat %%a
Here is my three file DOS solution, but I am still looking for a proper Windows 7 solution if anyone has one: 1.
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