I found this solution to work best for creating a log file that maintains itself: setlocal enabledelayedexpansion SET /A maxlines= 10 set 'cmd=findstr /R /N '^^' 'filename.txt' find /C ':' for /f%%a in ('! Takken 7 Weebly. Com. cmd!' ) do set linecount=%%a GOTO NEXT:NEXT FOR /F%%A IN ('filename.txt') DO ( IF%linecount% GEQ%maxlines% GOTO ExitLoop echo%clientname%%Date%%Time% >>'filename.txt') EXIT:ExitLoop echo%clientname%%Date%%Time% >'filename.txt' EXIT Environmental variables included are%clientname% the computername of the remote client%Date% is the current date and%Time% the current time.:NEXT is called after getting the number of lines in the file. If the file line count is greater than the%maxlines% variable it goes to the:EXITLOOP where it overwrites the file, creating a new one with the first line of information. If it is less than the%maxlines% variable it simply adds the line to the current file. In the below code, the variable name are SalaryCount and TaxCount @ECHO OFF echo Process started, please wait. For /f%%C in ('Find /V /C ' ^ SUMMARY.csv for /f%%C in ('Find /V /C ' ^>SUMMARY.csv for /f%%C in ('Find /V /C ' ^>SUMMARY.csv The >will overwrite the existing content of the file and the >>will append the new data to existing data. The CSV will be generated in D: CSVOutputPath.

Count number of lines in a text file. Put it somewhere that's accessible through the path; the following will count the number of lines. Download Counter Strike Extreme Terbaru Full Version. Use a PowerShell Cmdlet to Count Files, Words. There is also a words switched parameter that will return the number of words in the text file. Download Minimonsta Vst Rapidshare.