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I agree with bipinajith - can't be done in DOS.
But - you can replace the standard command interpreter (command.com in older versions) by sth. like complus.com (a unix-like cmd interpr. for MS OSes)...

I don't think that is possible in DOS.

You can write a Batch File (http://www.computerhope.com/batch.htm) and put a PAUSE command to prompt user to press any key to continue. But there is no way...

I do get the expected output as mentioned in post #1 with the same input file pattern. Can you attach the large file that does not work for these solutions..?
$ sed 's/^ *//
> /PRODUCT CODE/{
> :l...

Try the below as is..
$ uname -rs
SunOS 5.10
$ sed 's/^ *//
> /PRODUCT CODE/{
> :l
> N
> /<.PRODUCT>/{
> s/ *\n *//gp
> d
> }
> bl
> }' inputfile

Actually:
touch -r file1 file2...
will set the access time and the modification time of file2 and any other file operands to match the access time and the modification time of file1. If you just...

You will use touch option -r (reference file) with will create a file with exact same timestamp as file you referenced to.

Check man touch (https://www.unix.com/man-page/linux/1/touch/)

case "$SEL" in
0)
echo zero
;;
[1-9]*)
echo number
;;
[qQ]|[qQ]uit)
echo quit
;;
*)
echo no choice
;;
esac

To edit the file itself (have a backup copy handy just in case):
printf '%s\n' '1,$s/^ *//' '1,$s/ *$//' 'g/^<PRODUCT / .,/^<\/PRODUCT>/j' w | ed -s file

In heredoc format:
ed -s file <<'EOED'...