jaredcabot / onedrive-uninstaller Goto Github PK

Using Windows 20H2 x64

I checked C:\Windows\SysWOW64 and 3 file still showing: OneDrive (.ico) / OneDriveSettingSyncProvider.dll / OneDriveSetup.exe

Maybe i need to reboot for it to completed remove as not show in BAT to ask to reboot

NOTE: not sure if this also part of OneDrive as i see 2 file ONE etc: OneCoreCommonProxyStub.dll / OneCoreUAPCommonProxyStub.dll

I lost all my files because of some stupid forum user. I looked at OneDrive, but my text files on the desktop are completely missing. Is there really a way I can bring it back? I tried a software called Recuva but it didn't work.

Ran the batch as admin and rebooted. The icon is still there and the login window appears. Tested on Vmware and my primary operating system.

After a reboot, the One Drive icon I had removed from the system try is back. 0 steps forward, 2 steps back.

Curious as to whether a script was created to reverse the affect of this script on a Windows 10 workstation.

The test IF EXIST {RegKey} doesn't work. Because the syntax of a registry key path is exactly the same as the syntax of a directory path, the batch processor looks for a subdirectory and file in the current path with the specified name. No error is thrown since the syntax is valid; it just specifies the wrong thing to look for. Since there is no such path\file, IF EXIST does not find it, and thus does not execute the conditional code following.

To properly test if a registry key exists, use the following form:
FOR /F "tokens=2*" %%P IN ('REG QUERY "regkey" /V "valuename" ^| FIND /I "REG_"') DO something
You can omit /V "valuename" if you just want to test for a key and not a specific value in that key.

However, if you just want to delete a key or value if it exists, you don't need to test if it exists. REG DELETE can't delete something that doesn't exist. It just displays a "not found" error. If you don't want to see that error message just send it to the Null device, like this:
REG DELETE "regkey" /V "valuename" /F 2>NUL:
This actually runs a little faster than testing if it exists first, because testing if the key exists first requires an additional call to REG plus a call to FIND.

Hey, so I use Windows 10 21H1 and I guess your OneDrive uninstaller script's OD uninstaller path is outdated and shifted to some other directory in recent updates as BCUninstaller is showing an entirely different path for OneDrive's uninstaller.