I know this is a very old topic, but in previous answers there is not a full implementation of a real time Tee written in Batch. My solution below is a Batch-JScript hybrid script that use the JScript section just to get the output from the piped command, but the processing of the data is done in the Batch section. This approach have the advantage that any Batch programmer may modify this program to fit specific needs. This program also correctly process the output of CLS command produced by other Batch files, that is, it clear the screen when CLS command output is detected.

@if (@CodeSection == @Batch) @then


@echo off
setlocal EnableDelayedExpansion

rem APATee.bat: Asynchronous (real time) Tee program, Batch-JScript hybrid version
rem Antonio Perez Ayala

rem The advantage of this program is that the data management is written in Batch code,
rem so any Batch programmer may modify it to fit their own needs.
rem As an example of this feature, CLS command is correctly managed

if "%~1" equ "" (
   echo Duplicate the Stdout output of a command in the screen and a disk file
   echo/
   echo anyCommand ^| APATee teeFile.txt [/A]
   echo/
   echo If /A switch is given, anyCommand output is *appended* to teeFile.txt
   goto :EOF
)

if "%2" equ ":TeeProcess" goto TeeProcess

rem Get the output of CLS command
for /F %%a in ('cls') do set "cls=%%a"

rem If /A switch is not provided, delete the file that receives Tee output
if /I "%~2" neq "/A" if exist %1 del %1

rem Create the semaphore-signal file and start the asynchronous Tee process
echo X > Flag.out
if exist Flag.in del Flag.in
Cscript //nologo //E:JScript "%~F0" | "%~F0" %1 :TeeProcess
del Flag.out
goto :EOF

:TeeProcess
   rem Wait for "Data Available" signal
   if not exist Flag.in goto TeeProcess
   rem Read the line sent by JScript section
   set line=
   set /P line=
   rem Set "Data Read" acknowledgement
   ren Flag.in Flag.out
   rem Check for the standard "End Of piped File" mark
   if "!line!" equ ":_EOF_:" exit /B
   rem Correctly manage CLS command
   if "!line:~0,1!" equ "!cls!" (
      cls
      set "line=!line:~1!"
   )
   rem Duplicate the line in Stdout and the Tee output file
   echo(!line!
   echo(!line!>> %1
goto TeeProcess


@end


// JScript section

var fso = new ActiveXObject("Scripting.FileSystemObject");
// Process all lines of Stdin
while ( ! WScript.Stdin.AtEndOfStream ) {
   // Read the next line from Stdin
   var line = WScript.Stdin.ReadLine();
   // Wait for "Data Read" acknowledgement
   while ( ! fso.FileExists("Flag.out") ) {
      WScript.Sleep(10);
   }
   // Send the line to Batch section
   WScript.Stdout.WriteLine(line);
   // Set "Data Available" signal
   fso.MoveFile("Flag.out", "Flag.in");
}
// Wait for last "Data Read" acknowledgement
while ( ! fso.FileExists("Flag.out") ) {
      WScript.Sleep(10);
}
// Send the standard "End Of piped File" mark
WScript.Stdout.WriteLine(":_EOF_:");
fso.MoveFile("Flag.out", "Flag.in");

就像unix一样。

目录 |茶A.txt

在windows XP上，它需要安装mksnt。

它显示在提示符上，并附加到文件中。

如果你想在屏幕上真正看到一些东西，下面的步骤会有所帮助——即使批处理文件被重定向到一个文件。如果重定向到一个文件，也可以使用设备CON

例子:

ECHO first line on normal stdout. maybe redirected
ECHO second line on normal stdout again. maybe redirected
ECHO third line is to ask the user. not redirected  >CON
ECHO fourth line on normal stdout again. maybe redirected

另请参阅良好的重定向说明:http://www.p-dd.com/chapter7-page14.html

https://cygwin.com/install 点击“setup- x86_exe”链接 运行安装程序 在~第二页，选择一个“镜像”来下载(我找了一个。edu域名) 我同意了标准选项 Cygwin快速完成安装 打开cmd 输入c:\cygwin64\bin\script.exe并输入 输入cmd并输入 运行程序 输入exit和enter(退出Cygwin的cmd.exe) 输入exit和enter(退出Cygwin的script.exe) 在名为“typescript”的文本文件中查看程序的屏幕输出

我在我的大多数机器上安装perl，所以答案使用perl: tee.pl

my $file = shift || "tee.dat";
open $output, ">", $file or die "unable to open $file as output: $!";
while(<STDIN>)
{
    print $_;
    print $output $_;
}
close $output;

目录| perl tee.pl 或 目录| perl tee.pl Dir .bat

粗糙且未经检验。

I agree with Brian Rasmussen, the unxutils port is the easiest way to do this. In the Batch Files section of his Scripting Pages Rob van der Woude provides a wealth of information on the use MS-DOS and CMD commands. I thought he might have a native solution to your problem and after digging around there I found TEE.BAT, which appears to be just that, an MS-DOS batch language implementation of tee. It is a pretty complex-looking batch file and my inclination would still be to use the unxutils port.