这里是另一个方法，它使用Powershell Write-Host，它有一个-NoNewLine参数，结合start /b，它从批处理中提供了相同的功能。

NoNewLines.cmd

@ECHO OFF
start /b /wait powershell.exe -command "Write-Host -NoNewLine 'Result 1 - ';Write-Host -NoNewLine 'Result 2 - ';Write-Host -NoNewLine 'Result 3 - '"
PAUSE

输出

Result 1 - Result 2 - Result 3 - Press any key to continue . . .

下面这个略有不同，并不完全像OP想要的那样工作，但很有趣，因为每个结果都覆盖了模拟计数器的前一个结果。

@ECHO OFF
start /b /wait powershell.exe -command "Write-Host -NoNewLine 'Result 1 - '"
start /b /wait powershell.exe -command "Write-Host -NoNewLine 'Result 2 - '"
start /b /wait powershell.exe -command "Write-Host -NoNewLine 'Result 3 - '"
start /b /wait powershell.exe -command "Write-Host -NoNewLine 'Result 4 - '"
start /b /wait powershell.exe -command "Write-Host -NoNewLine 'Result 5 - '"
start /b /wait powershell.exe -command "Write-Host -NoNewLine 'Result 6 - '"
start /b /wait powershell.exe -command "Write-Host -NoNewLine 'Result 7 - '"
start /b /wait powershell.exe -command "Write-Host -NoNewLine 'Result 8 - '"
start /b /wait powershell.exe -command "Write-Host -NoNewLine 'Result 9 - '"
PAUSE

我根据@arnep的想法做了一个函数:

echo|set /p="Hello World"

下面就是:

:SL (sameline)
echo|set /p=%1
exit /b

使用call:SL "Hello There" 我知道这没什么特别的，但我花了很长时间才想出来，所以我想我应该把它贴在这里。

jscript:

@if (@X)==(@Y) @end /*
    @cscript //E:JScript //nologo "%~nx0" %*
    @exit /b %errorlevel%
*/if(WScript.Arguments.Count()>0) WScript.StdOut.Write(WScript.Arguments.Item(0));

如果它叫write.bat，你可以这样测试它:

call write.bat string & echo _Another_String_

如果你想使用powershell，但有cmd定义的变量，你可以使用:

set str=_My_StrinG_
powershell "Write-Host -NoNewline ""%str%""""  & echo #Another#STRING#

受到这个问题答案的启发，我制作了一个简单的计数器批处理脚本，在同一行上打印进度值(0-100%)(覆盖前一行)。也许这对寻找类似解决方案的其他人也有价值。

注:*为不可打印字符，应使用[Alt + Numpad 0 + Numpad 8]组合键输入，即退格字符。

@ECHO OFF

FOR /L %%A in (0, 10, 100) DO (     
    ECHO|SET /P="****%%A%%"    
    CALL:Wait 1
)

GOTO:EOF

:Wait
SET /A "delay=%~1+1"
CALL PING 127.0.0.1 -n %delay% > NUL
GOTO:EOF

我相信没有这样的选择。或者你可以试试这个

set text=Hello
set text=%text% world
echo %text%

Late answer here, but for anyone who needs to write special characters to a single line who find dbenham's answer to be about 80 lines too long and whose scripts may break (perhaps due to user-input) under the limitations of simply using set /p, it's probably easiest to just to pair your .bat or .cmd with a compiled C++ or C-language executable and then just cout or printf the characters. This will also allow you to easily write multiple times to one line if you're showing a sort of progress bar or something using characters, as OP apparently was.