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i have this case scenario (this is command that is executed on Azure Batch task):

cmd /c MainApp.exe & Util.exe

What i need is to exit this whole command with exit code from MainApp.exe as Util.exe exits always with 0 code.

I have tried something like this with different brackets positions and nothing have worked as needed.

cmd /c (MainApp.exe) & set taskExitCode=%ERRORLEVEL% & Util.exe & exit %taskExitCode%

Thank you for help

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1 回答 1

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There are two problems:

  1. Util.exe is actually not called in the context of the cmd instance you initiate, but I guess you want that; to resolve this, either escape the ampersand or quote the command line:

    cmd /C MainApp.exe ^& Util.exe

    or:

    cmd /C "MainApp.exe & Util.exe"

  2. Since you are trying to write and read a variable in the same command line/block, you need to enable and apply delayed expansion, which can be achieved by cmd /V, like this:

    cmd /V /C MainApp.exe ^& set /A ERR=!ErrorLevel! ^& Util.exe ^& exit !ERR!

    or:

    cmd /V /C "MainApp.exe & set /A ERR=!ErrorLevel! & Util.exe & exit !ERR!"

    This works only given that MainApp.exe also sets the ErrorLevel, which is not always the same as the exit code. If it does not, you could try this (the || operator forces ErrorLevel to equal the current exit code):

    cmd /V /C MainApp.exe ^|^| rem/ ^& set /A ERR=!ErrorLevel! ^& Util.exe ^& exit !ERR!

    or:

    cmd /V /C "MainApp.exe || rem/ & set /A ERR=!ErrorLevel! & Util.exe & exit !ERR!"

In case Util.exe does not need to be executed in case MainApp.exe returns a non-zero exit code, do this (so the exit code of MainApp.exe survives):

cmd /C MainApp.exe ^&^& Util.exe

or:

cmd /C "MainApp.exe && Util.exe"

If MainApp.exe really does not set ErrorLevel, you could try the following:

cmd /C MainApp.exe ^&^& Util.exe || rem/

or:

cmd /C "MainApp.exe && Util.exe || rem/"
于 2017-06-22T15:16:15.813 回答