How to create a semi automatic copy command
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We have customer folders in major folders (one every year) 2017-2018-2019 etc.
Each case that is created first gets a serial number followed by the customer's name and case type:
19100 John Doe - new garage
Our customer handling software itself creates an empty main folder and subfolder structure to every case.
We would like to have a set of commonly used files copied into some of these costumer folders. This cannot be done by the customer handling software so that it must be done manually or the smartest way possible.
Is it possible to create a command that is setup to copy files from a specified location and into a customer folder that is identified only by the serial number without including name and task type?
Example:
There are textures and pictures to be used in some cases.
They are located on s:texturesgeneral textures
They must be copied to
k:201919100 Jens Jensen - new garage3 picturestextures
Can a command be made so that I'm prompted for serial number ex. "19100" and then the files are automatically copied to the correct subfolder?
Again, only SOME costumers folders need the extra file copy, therefore I need to be prompted to identify the correct folder.
We are 20 people working in these folders, so I seek this advice to minimize copying files through Windows Explorer. Strange things happens when multiple users work together, så a desktop botton could be usefull.
In advance thank you.
windows xcopy
edited Jan 31 at 13:47
LotPings
5,3061923
asked Jan 31 at 7:04
NielshmNielshm
41
add a comment |
We have customer folders in major folders (one every year) 2017-2018-2019 etc.
Each case that is created first gets a serial number followed by the customer's name and case type:
19100 John Doe - new garage
Our customer handling software itself creates an empty main folder and subfolder structure to every case.
We would like to have a set of commonly used files copied into some of these costumer folders. This cannot be done by the customer handling software so that it must be done manually or the smartest way possible.
Is it possible to create a command that is setup to copy files from a specified location and into a customer folder that is identified only by the serial number without including name and task type?
Example:
There are textures and pictures to be used in some cases.
They are located on s:texturesgeneral textures
They must be copied to
k:201919100 Jens Jensen - new garage3 picturestextures
Can a command be made so that I'm prompted for serial number ex. "19100" and then the files are automatically copied to the correct subfolder?
Again, only SOME costumers folders need the extra file copy, therefore I need to be prompted to identify the correct folder.
We are 20 people working in these folders, so I seek this advice to minimize copying files through Windows Explorer. Strange things happens when multiple users work together, så a desktop botton could be usefull.
In advance thank you.
windows xcopy
edited Jan 31 at 13:47
LotPings
5,3061923
asked Jan 31 at 7:04
NielshmNielshm
41
This sort of thing can be achieved with a C program, as it sounds very much like a programmer challenge. Since you have a strict set of requirements, it should be straightforward to code your own or to get someone to make you a program as a one off. It can also be scripted using something like Python or Bash if you have those tools at your disposal.
– QuickishFM
Jan 31 at 9:00
do not forget powershell, it could be a powerful tools for your goal.
– AtomiX84
Jan 31 at 13:52
That's a typical scenario where batch files or PowerShell/J-/VB- scripts are made for. But Super User is not a script writing service - the initial research should be done by yourself.
– LotPings
Jan 31 at 13:53
add a comment |
We have customer folders in major folders (one every year) 2017-2018-2019 etc.
Each case that is created first gets a serial number followed by the customer's name and case type:
19100 John Doe - new garage
Our customer handling software itself creates an empty main folder and subfolder structure to every case.
We would like to have a set of commonly used files copied into some of these costumer folders. This cannot be done by the customer handling software so that it must be done manually or the smartest way possible.
Is it possible to create a command that is setup to copy files from a specified location and into a customer folder that is identified only by the serial number without including name and task type?
Example:
There are textures and pictures to be used in some cases.
They are located on s:texturesgeneral textures
They must be copied to
k:201919100 Jens Jensen - new garage3 picturestextures
Can a command be made so that I'm prompted for serial number ex. "19100" and then the files are automatically copied to the correct subfolder?
Again, only SOME costumers folders need the extra file copy, therefore I need to be prompted to identify the correct folder.
We are 20 people working in these folders, so I seek this advice to minimize copying files through Windows Explorer. Strange things happens when multiple users work together, så a desktop botton could be usefull.
In advance thank you.
windows xcopy
edited Jan 31 at 13:47
LotPings
5,3061923
asked Jan 31 at 7:04
NielshmNielshm
41
We have customer folders in major folders (one every year) 2017-2018-2019 etc.
Each case that is created first gets a serial number followed by the customer's name and case type:
19100 John Doe - new garage
Our customer handling software itself creates an empty main folder and subfolder structure to every case.
We would like to have a set of commonly used files copied into some of these costumer folders. This cannot be done by the customer handling software so that it must be done manually or the smartest way possible.
Is it possible to create a command that is setup to copy files from a specified location and into a customer folder that is identified only by the serial number without including name and task type?
Example:
There are textures and pictures to be used in some cases.
They are located on s:texturesgeneral textures
They must be copied to
k:201919100 Jens Jensen - new garage3 picturestextures
Can a command be made so that I'm prompted for serial number ex. "19100" and then the files are automatically copied to the correct subfolder?
Again, only SOME costumers folders need the extra file copy, therefore I need to be prompted to identify the correct folder.
We are 20 people working in these folders, so I seek this advice to minimize copying files through Windows Explorer. Strange things happens when multiple users work together, så a desktop botton could be usefull.
In advance thank you.
windows xcopy
windows xcopy
edited Jan 31 at 13:47
LotPings
5,3061923
asked Jan 31 at 7:04
NielshmNielshm
41
edited Jan 31 at 13:47
LotPings
5,3061923
asked Jan 31 at 7:04
NielshmNielshm
41
edited Jan 31 at 13:47
LotPings
5,3061923
edited Jan 31 at 13:47
LotPings
5,3061923
edited Jan 31 at 13:47
LotPings
5,3061923
5,3061923
asked Jan 31 at 7:04
NielshmNielshm
41
asked Jan 31 at 7:04
NielshmNielshm
41
asked Jan 31 at 7:04
NielshmNielshm
41
41
This sort of thing can be achieved with a C program, as it sounds very much like a programmer challenge. Since you have a strict set of requirements, it should be straightforward to code your own or to get someone to make you a program as a one off. It can also be scripted using something like Python or Bash if you have those tools at your disposal.
– QuickishFM
Jan 31 at 9:00
do not forget powershell, it could be a powerful tools for your goal.
– AtomiX84
Jan 31 at 13:52
That's a typical scenario where batch files or PowerShell/J-/VB- scripts are made for. But Super User is not a script writing service - the initial research should be done by yourself.
– LotPings
Jan 31 at 13:53
add a comment |
This sort of thing can be achieved with a C program, as it sounds very much like a programmer challenge. Since you have a strict set of requirements, it should be straightforward to code your own or to get someone to make you a program as a one off. It can also be scripted using something like Python or Bash if you have those tools at your disposal.
– QuickishFM
Jan 31 at 9:00
do not forget powershell, it could be a powerful tools for your goal.
– AtomiX84
Jan 31 at 13:52
That's a typical scenario where batch files or PowerShell/J-/VB- scripts are made for. But Super User is not a script writing service - the initial research should be done by yourself.
– LotPings
Jan 31 at 13:53
This sort of thing can be achieved with a C program, as it sounds very much like a programmer challenge. Since you have a strict set of requirements, it should be straightforward to code your own or to get someone to make you a program as a one off. It can also be scripted using something like Python or Bash if you have those tools at your disposal.
– QuickishFM
Jan 31 at 9:00
This sort of thing can be achieved with a C program, as it sounds very much like a programmer challenge. Since you have a strict set of requirements, it should be straightforward to code your own or to get someone to make you a program as a one off. It can also be scripted using something like Python or Bash if you have those tools at your disposal.
– QuickishFM
Jan 31 at 9:00
do not forget powershell, it could be a powerful tools for your goal.
– AtomiX84
Jan 31 at 13:52
do not forget powershell, it could be a powerful tools for your goal.
– AtomiX84
Jan 31 at 13:52
That's a typical scenario where batch files or PowerShell/J-/VB- scripts are made for. But Super User is not a script writing service - the initial research should be done by yourself.
– LotPings
Jan 31 at 13:53
That's a typical scenario where batch files or PowerShell/J-/VB- scripts are made for. But Super User is not a script writing service - the initial research should be done by yourself.
– LotPings
Jan 31 at 13:53
add a comment |
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This sort of thing can be achieved with a C program, as it sounds very much like a programmer challenge. Since you have a strict set of requirements, it should be straightforward to code your own or to get someone to make you a program as a one off. It can also be scripted using something like Python or Bash if you have those tools at your disposal.
– QuickishFM
Jan 31 at 9:00
do not forget powershell, it could be a powerful tools for your goal.
– AtomiX84
Jan 31 at 13:52
That's a typical scenario where batch files or PowerShell/J-/VB- scripts are made for. But Super User is not a script writing service - the initial research should be done by yourself.
– LotPings
Jan 31 at 13:53