Im trying to filter the folders that i want to remove:
for /d %%G in ("C:\Users\andre\Desktop\Users\:*.") do rd /s /q "%%~G"
There is two folders in \Users
abc
abc.dfg
I just need to delete the "abc.dfg" and keep the "abc" How can I add the "."(dot) to filter only the "abc.dfg" directory?
Due to the way wildcards are working in cmd
(*
= "zero or more" and ?
= "zero or one"), each wildcard-approach is doomed from the start.
where
treats wildcards differently (*
= "one or more" and ?
= "exactly one"), but works for files only, so you can't use it here.
That leaves you with checking if there is (not) an extension:
for /d %%G in (abc*) do if not "%%~xG" == "" ECHO rd /s /q "%%~G"
(remove the ECHO
if the output looks ok)