AIO script

Have a look at Murphy78's Scripts:
Murphy78-DiskPart-and-Apply-Image-Script
You could modify his script for your purpose.
For instance, once the image is applied you could copy across your software, setupcomplete, unattend.xml, etc...
All from a bootable USB Key, 32GB Max.

 

The following correction may help you:

Code:

For /F %%D In ('WMIc Volume Get DriveLetter^,Label^|Find /I "WinSetUp"') Do

Note the additional percent symbol, (required if working from a script).

Alternative without using WMI:

Code:

For /F "Delims=\ " %%A In ('MountVol^|FindStr [C-Z]:\\') Do Vol %%A 2>Nul|FindStr/IE WinSetUp>Nul&&

Place your copy command at the end of that line

 

Post the exact batch file you've just tested

 

...what Flipp3r said. I shared the script with the forum so people could use it as they wanted.
There are a lot of methods and ideas there that could help you out.
It doesn't currently have unattend.xml or autounattend.xml support, but you could add it at any time, much the way that I added the $oem$\$$ and $oem$\$1 copy parts per index.
The only difference is that you'd need to run a dism pass to set the xml on the newly applied index.

It wouldn't affect the winpe parts of the xml, since it uses the diskpart and apply, but it should affect the oobe/setup portions.

 

The clues are above!

 

It's a matter of mere syntax, if you are copying-pasting the script code into an open cmd prompt then use one % only, instead of two. If you are running the script, i.e. .cmd file, then use two % characters.

 

As already hinted, in command prompt the for loop should look:

Code:

for /f %D in ('wmic volume get DriveLetter^, Label ^| find "winsetup"') do xcopy %D %homedrive%

in a cmd file:

Code:

for /f %%D in ('wmic volume get DriveLetter^, Label ^| find "winsetup"') do xcopy %%D %homedrive%

 

I would suggest that there is unlikely any benefit in using Start /Wait over Call This is of course only beneficial if you intend returning to the original script otherwise just use the cmd script on its own.

Code:

For /F "Delims=\ " %%A In ('MountVol^|FindStr [C-Z]:\\') Do Vol %%A 2>Nul|FindStr/IE WinSetUp>Nul&&"%%A\MyPathOnWinSetUp\MyScript.cmd"

 

If you're having trouble typing the command exactly as people are listing it, try copy/pasting it into your command prompt.
You can do this by ctrl-c to copy and right click inside command prompt window and select paste option.
I've looked at their syntax and it's correct to my knowledge.

Just remember that if you are typing it yourself use one %
If you are putting it in a script use %%

 

Hmm ... works here perfectly. Created an usb device with label 'winsetup' and a dummy cool.txt on it then:

Code:

for /f %D in ('wmic volume get DriveLetter^, Label ^| find "winsetup"') do xcopy %D\cool.txt c:\

Code:

Microsoft Windows [Version 6.3.9600]
(c) 2013 Microsoft Corporation. Alle Rechte vorbehalten.

C:\Windows\System32>for /f %D in ('wmic volume get DriveLetter^, Label ^| find "
winsetup"') do xcopy %D\cool.txt c:\

C:\Windows\System32>xcopy O:\cool.txt c:\
O:\cool.txt
1 Datei(en) kopiert

C:\Windows\System32>

NOTE: This example is for direct usage in command prompt, inside a cmd file the runtime variable must show %%D, i.e.:

Code:

for /f %%D in ('wmic volume get DriveLetter^, Label ^| find "winsetup"') do xcopy %%D\cool.txt c:\

 

Yes please, post your actual script if you want help. None of us are having the issue you are describing.

 

Similar to your console example, (MyScript.cmd prints the OS in square brackets):