Recursively search for 100kB files and delete them

[Retro-Starr]

I have a script were I need to make it recursively search for 100kB and delete them. The problem is that once files are in a folder, the script doesn't care for the size and deletes everything in the folders.

:: @echo off
:: schtasks /create /sc hourly /tn "Search and Destroy" /tr "goto :task"

:task
for /r %%g in (*.wav) do [
goto :check
]

:check
:: 102400 is in bytes and equates to 100kB
if %~z1 leq 102400 (
:: del /q /f %1
del /q /f %%g
goto :next_arguement
) else (
goto :end
)

:next_arguement
shift
goto :check

:end
pause > nul
exit /b

This code should be structurally correct, but the "del /q /f %%g" doesn't delete anything unless it's "del /q /f %1" which is the command that loves to delete everything! The search for the wav files doesn't work either. I've been working on this for the past couple of days and am lucky I got this far! I would really appreciate any help on this.

[Sparda]

Is it because %%G is set on line

for /r %%g in (*.wav) do [

and contains the path/name of every file that goes to :check?

[Retro-Starr]

I want it to read, for every wav file in directory check the size then act accordingly and move onto the next folders. I don't know if that's what the computer is reading it as, but to mean it seems fine *shrugs*.

[Retro-Starr]

I got it! It required a "%%~zg", notice the double %% instead of the %~zg (or a numeric value).

Credit goes to farhankazi for providing the working script. I just modded it and compared to my script to find out the %%~zg and that the shift was redundant!

http://www.experts-exchange.com/Programmin...Q_22944345.html