Is there an equivalent source command in Windows CMD as in bash or tcsh?

by

In the usual Windows command prompt (i.e. cmd.exe), just using call mybat.bat did what I wanted. I got all the environment variables it had set.

More Related Contents:

  1. How can I send the stdout of one process to multiple processes using (preferably unnamed) pipes in Unix (or Windows)?
  2. Windows command to convert Unix line endings?
  3. At which point does `for` or `for /R` enumerate the directory (tree)?
  4. Batch file: Find if substring is in string (not in a file)
  5. Iterate all files in a directory using a ‘for’ loop
  6. Batch character escaping
  7. How to wait all batch files to finish before exiting?
  8. How to do something to each file in a directory with a batch script
  9. Find out if file is older than 4 hours in Batch file
  10. How to run .sh on Windows Command Prompt?
  11. How do I echo and send console output to a file in a bat script?
  12. Set a persistent environment variable from cmd.exe
  13. IF… OR IF… in a windows batch file
  14. Windows batch script to read an .ini file
  15. Copy text from a Windows CMD window to clipboard
  16. Is there a way to run Bash scripts on Windows? [closed]
  17. How can I debug a .BAT script?
  18. Counting in a FOR loop using Windows Batch script
  19. cmd is somehow writing Chinese text as output
  20. Windows PATH to posix path conversion in bash
  21. Special Characters in Batch File
  22. How to pass environment variables as parameters by reference to another batch file?
  23. Windows 7 – ‘make’ is not recognized as an internal or external command, operable program or batch file
  24. Unicode (utf-8) with git-bash
  25. Windows shell command to get the full path to the current directory?
  26. Ping with timestamp on Windows CLI
  27. How can I source variables from a .bat file into a PowerShell script?
  28. How do I remove the process currently using a port on localhost in Windows? [closed]
  29. How to expand a CMD shell variable twice (recursively)
  30. Split %date% in a batch file regardless of Regional Settings

Leave a Comment