Batch to C Converter

This small snippet of C source code converts the commands of batch (i.e. the commands you type in command prompt) into the C source code. It was compiled in Dev-CPP and is pretty basic. I hope some of you might find it useful. It just uses the system() command of stdlib.h header file.

Source code:

 /*********************************************  
 * Batch DOS To C Source Code Converter v.1.1 *  
 * Coded by Samar Dhwoj Acharya aka $yph3r$am *  
 * Website => http://techgaun.blogspot.com  *  
 * E-mail meh at samar_acharya[at]hotmail.com *  
 * I know to code: PHP, PERL, C, JAVA, PYTHON *  
 *********************************************/  
 //include header files...  
 #include <stdio.h>  
 #include <conio.h>  
 #include <stdlib.h>  
 #include <ctype.h>  
 #include <string.h>  
 int main()  
 {  
   FILE *fp;  
   char filename[30];     //filename for source code  
   // starting header of outputted file  
   char header[300] = "/*\nBatch DOS command To C Source Converter\nBy sam207 (samar_acharya[at]hotmail.com)\nhttp://www.sampctricks.blogspot.com\nhttp://nepali.netau.net\n*/\n";  
   //all the includes in output file  
   char incs[200] = "#include <stdio.h>\n#include <conio.h>\n#include <stdlib.h>\nint main()\n{\n";  
   //end part of output file  
   char end[50] = "\tgetch();\n}";  
   //for command  
   char cmd[150];  
   printf("\t+----------------------------+\n");  
   printf("\t|BATCH TO C SOURCE CONVERTER |\n");  
   printf("\t|CODED BY SAMARDHWOJ ACHARYA |\n");  
   printf("\t+----------------------------+\n");  
   printf("\nEnter the filename(with .c extension): ");  
   scanf("%s",filename);  
   fp = fopen(filename,"w");  
   if (fp==NULL)  
   {  
    printf("Some error occurred while opening file");  
    getch();  
    exit(1);  
   }  
   else  
   {  
     fprintf(fp,"%s%s",header,incs);  
     printf("\nNow start entering DOS commands: \n");  
     printf("When finished, type 'end' for the end of commands\n");  
     printf("\nStart:\n\n");  
     gets(cmd);  
     while (1)  
     {  
        gets(cmd);  
        if (!strcmp(cmd,"end"))  
          {  
          break;       //if end is typed, get out of loop  
          }  
        fprintf(fp,"\tsystem(\"%s\");\n",cmd);  
     }  
     fprintf(fp,"\tprintf(\"\\n\");");  
     fprintf(fp,"\n%s",end);  
     printf("\n\nFile successfully created");  
     printf("\nNow compile it with any C compiler");  
     printf("\nThanks for using this little app");  
     fclose(fp);  
   }  
   getch();  
 }     

Have fun :)