Stop aux commandes répétées : crée ton premier fichier .bat (#081)

Do you find yourself typing the same commands repeatedly into the Windows terminal? Whenever a series of commands becomes useful more than once, it might be worth writing it down in a `.bat` file. In this video, we'll explore batch files in a simple and practical way. No loops, no conditions, no complicated logic: the goal is to understand how to store a series of CMD commands in a text file so you can easily rerun them, modify them cleanly, and maintain control. This video is part of the playlist:    • Terminal et ligne de commande (CLI) à l’èr...   You will learn: what a `.bat` file really is why a `.bat` is a repeatable automation, not necessarily intelligent how to read a batch file before running it why each line corresponds to an action how to create a simple first script with `@echo off`, `echo`, and `pause` how to automatically create a project structure how to use `mkdir`, `echo`, `tree`, and `xcopy` how to modify a script without breaking its functionality why you should avoid deletion commands when you're starting out how to copy only the necessary files how to use AI to generate a `.bat` script without blindly running the output Subscribe to Catalyseur Dev to learn the next line command-line tools, developer tools, simple automation, and methods that save time without losing control. In the comments, tell me: what repetitive task would you like to turn into a `.bat` file?