Save the file with the BAT extension and save it to a dedicated folder of its own.ħz x -o "C:\Users\fatiw\Desktop\*" "C:\Users\fatiw\Desktop\*.zip" Download Location
Below is an example of what the file ought to look like when you’ve edited it. To find the downloads folder, check the next section. It’s alright if you don’t save files to the default Downloads. You obviously need to modify the above script with the correct location for the folder you download files to. 7z x -o"Path-To-Downloads-Folder*" "Path-To-Extract-File-To\*.zip" Open a new Notepad file, and paste the following in. It ought to be at the following location C:\Program Files\7-Zip On the Edit environment variable window, click the Browse button, and select the 7zip folder on your system. In the Environment variable window, look for Path in the list. In the System properties window, go to the Advanced tab, and click ‘Environment variables’ at the bottom.Ĥ. In the window that opens, click ‘Advanced System Settings’ on the left.ģ. Control Panel\System and Security\SystemĢ. Open File Explorer and paste the following in the location bar.
It’s pretty easy to do and we have a brief guide on how to do just that but we’ll summarize the steps here ġ. To do that, you need to add 7-Zip to environment variables on Windows 10. You’re basically using the script to call the 7-zip app and your OS needs to be able to call the app from anywhere. The script will utilize commands that the 7-zip app supports.