![]() When changing the echo setting, the prompt will appear and disappear, but that makes for unclear examples. Note that with these examples, the prompt has been represented by >. To set the echo setting, use echo with on or off: > echo off To get (display) the echo setting, use echo with no parameters: > echo This is what it looks like with echo off: Hello, World! To display text without including a CR/LF, use the following command: echo Hello, World! ![]() to output a blank line, but please see the remarks for why this is not the best idea. To display the strings On and Off (case insensitive) or the empty string, use a ( instead of white-space: echo(ON This will output the string Some Text followed by a new line. To display "Some Text", use the command: echo Some Text In this case, the interpreter will see echo:foo as a folder name, strip echo:foo\.\ (because it appears just to enter the directory echo:foo then leave it again) then execute test.bat, which is not the desired behaviour. echo: will behave just like echo(, unless message looks like a file path, e.g.Only if this file does not exist will the command work, but this check makes it slower. However, this is slower than echo( as echo.
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