Ainda tendo dificuldades com o XCOPY

Question

Graças a esta resposta Caminho inválido usando XCOPY por

set/P Drive= Enter destination drive (with colon):
echo %Drive%
:: 
set BACKUPCMD=xcopy 
set BACKUPOPTIONS=/S /D /I /Y /Q /C /T 
:: ----------------------------------------------
:: Use WMIC to retrieve date and time
::
FOR /F "skip=1 tokens=1-6" %%G IN ('WMIC Path Win32_LocalTime Get   Day^,Hour^,Minute^,Month^,Second^,Year /Format:table') DO (
IF "%%~L"=="" goto s_done
  Set _year=%%L
  Set _month=00%%J
  Set _day=00%%G
  Set _hour=00%%H
  SET _minute=00%%I
)
:s_done

:: Pad digits with leading zeros
  Set _month=%_month:~-2%
  Set _day=%_day:~-2%
  Set _hour=%_hour:~-2%
  Set _minute=%_minute:~-2%

Set _date=%_year%-%_month%-%_day% %_hour%:%_minute%
Echo point 1 %_date%
pause
::
:: _______Backup Operations _______________________
::
set directory=TEST
set source=%directory%
set destination=%Drive%\ARCHIVE_%_date%\%directory%

echo %BACKUPCMD% "C:\%source%\*.*" "%destination%" %BACKUPOPTIONS%
echo point 2
%BACKUPCMD% "C:\%source%\*.*" "%destination%" %BACKUPOPTIONS%
echo point 3

Veja o que vejo:

    

Answer 1

Os dois-pontos (":") no registro de data e hora são um caractere inválido em um componente de caminho após a letra da unidade (por razões óbvias). Eu cortei tudo para torná-lo adequado em um caminho.

    

Answer 2

Ainda tendo dificuldades com o XCOPY

Set _date=%_year%-%_month%-%_day% %_hour%:%_minute%

...

set destination=%Drive%\ARCHIVE_%_date%\%directory%

Você está tentando criar um nome de diretório contendo um caractere : . Isso não é permitido.

Você não pode usar nenhum dos seguintes caracteres reservados como parte de um diretório ou nome de arquivo:

< (less than)
> (greater than)
: (colon)
" (double quote)
/ (forward slash)
\ (backslash)
| (vertical bar or pipe)
? (question mark)
* (asterisk)

Você precisa pensar em outra maneira de nomear seu diretório de destino.

Convenções de Nomenclatura

The following fundamental rules enable applications to create and process valid names for files and directories, regardless of the file system:

• Use a period to separate the base file name from the extension in the name of a directory or file.
• Use a backslash (\) to separate the components of a path. The backslash divides the file name from the path to it, and one directory name from another directory name in a path. You cannot use a backslash in the name for the actual file or directory because it is a reserved character that separates the names into components.
• Use a backslash as required as part of volume names, for example, the C:\ in C:\path\file or the \server\share in \server\share\path\file for Universal Naming Convention (UNC) names. For more information about UNC names, see the Maximum Path Length Limitation section.
• Do not assume case sensitivity. For example, consider the names OSCAR, Oscar, and oscar to be the same, even though some file systems (such as a POSIX-compliant file system) may consider them as different. Note that NTFS supports POSIX semantics for case sensitivity but this is not the default behavior. For more information, see CreateFile.

• Volume designators (drive letters) are similarly case-insensitive. For example, "D:\" and "d:\" refer to the same volume.

• Use any character in the current code page for a name, including Unicode characters and characters in the extended character set (128–255), except for the following:

  The following reserved characters:

      < (less than)
      > (greater than)
      : (colon)
      " (double quote)
      / (forward slash)
      \ (backslash)
      | (vertical bar or pipe)
      ? (question mark)
      * (asterisk)
  

  • Integer value zero, sometimes referred to as the ASCII NUL character.

  • Characters whose integer representations are in the range from 1 through 31, except for alternate data streams where these characters are allowed. For more information about file streams, see File Streams.

  • Any other character that the target file system does not allow.

• Use a period as a directory component in a path to represent the current directory, for example ".\temp.txt". For more information, see Paths.

• Use two consecutive periods (..) as a directory component in a path to represent the parent of the current directory, for example "..\temp.txt". For more information, see Paths.

• Do not use the following reserved names for the name of a file:

  CON, PRN, AUX, NUL, COM1, COM2, COM3, COM4, COM5, COM6, COM7, COM8, COM9, LPT1, LPT2, LPT3, LPT4, LPT5, LPT6, LPT7, LPT8, and LPT9. Also avoid these names followed immediately by an extension; for example, NUL.txt is not recommended. For more information, see Namespaces.

• Do not end a file or directory name with a space or a period. Although the underlying file system may support such names, the Windows shell and user interface does not. However, it is acceptable to specify a period as the first character of a name. For example, ".temp".

Fonte Nomeando arquivos, caminhos e Namespaces